| Box 741, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Miscellaneous Items
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
n.d.1772-1773 |
| Box 741, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Miscellaneous Items
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1766-1773 |
| Box 741, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Sloop A - Zephaniah Andrews
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1765-1773 |
| Box 741, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Zephaniah Andrews-Josiah Arnold
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1766-1773 |
| Box 741, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Luke Arnold-Amos Atwell
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1765-1773 |
| Box 741, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Amos Atwell
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1766 |
| Box 741, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Amos Atwell
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1766 |
| Box 741, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Amos Atwell-Thomas Atwood
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1766-1772 |
| Box 741, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Adam Brown-Dexter Brown
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1766-1772 |
| Box 741, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Elisha Brown, Jr.-Elizabeth (Power) Brown
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
n.d.1772 |
| Box 741, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Elizabeth (Power) Brown
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
n.d.1772 |
| Box 741, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Elizabeth (Power) Brown
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
n.d.1771 |
| Box 741, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Elizabeth (Power) Brown-John Brown
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1766-1771 |
| Box 741, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, John Brown-Joseph Brown
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
n.d.-1773 |
| Box 741, Folder 15 |
|
Accounting Records, Joseph Brown
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1766-1773 |
| Box 742, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Joseph Brown
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1766 |
| Box 742, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Joseph Brown
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1766-1772 |
| Box 742, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Joseph Brown-Mary (Harris) Brown
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772-1773 |
| Box 742, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Moses Brown
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
n.d.-1773 |
| Box 742, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Moses Brown-Nicholas Brown & Co.
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
n.d.-1773 |
| Box 742, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Nicholas Brown & Co.-Stephen Brown
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
n.d.-1773 |
| Box 742, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Elijah Bacon-Israel Barney
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1765-1773 |
| Box 742, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Robert Barrow-George Beverly, Jr.
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1765-1773 |
| Box 742, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, George Beverly, Jr.-Caleb Bowen
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1766-1772 |
| Box 742, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Caleb Bowen
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1765-1776 |
| Box 742, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Caleb Bowen-Jabez Bowen
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1766 |
| Box 742, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Jabez Bowen-Elijah Bradford
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1766-1773 |
| Box 742, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Elijah Bradford-Joseph Bulkin
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1764-1773 |
| Box 742, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, Joseph Bulkin-Daniel Burlingame
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1766-1773 |
| Box 743, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Daniel Burlingame-Elisha Burr
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1765-1773 |
| Box 743, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Elisha Burt-James Burrough
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1765-1773 |
| Box 743, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, James Burrough
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772-1773 |
| Box 743, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, James Burrough-Samuel Butler
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1766-1773 |
| Box 743, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Benjamin Cahoon-William Chace
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1766-1773 |
| Box 743, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, William Chace-Nicholas Clarke
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1766-1773 |
| Box 743, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Nicholas Clarke-John Cole
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1765-1773 |
| Box 743, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, John Cole-Benjamin Comstock
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1765-1772 |
| Box 743, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Benjamin Comstock
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 743, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Benjamin Comstock
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772-1773 |
| Box 743, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Benjamin Comstock-Vall Cornell
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1761-1773 |
| Box 743, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Benjamin Cozzens-Nathan Daggett
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1765-1773 |
| Box 744, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Nathan Daggett-Huldah Dillingham
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1765-1773 |
| Box 744, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Pareat Dwiers-William Douglass
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1766-1773 |
| Box 744, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Edward Down-Nathan Dyer
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1766-1773 |
| Box 744, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Eaddy-Barnard Eddy
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1766-1773 |
| Box 744, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Barnard Eddy
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1773 |
| Box 744, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Barnard Eddy
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1773 |
| Box 744, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Barnard Eddy
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1773-1776 |
| Box 744, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Barnard Eddy-Ezek Eddy
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1765-1776 |
| Box 744, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Ezek Eddy
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1766 |
| Box 744, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Esek Eddy
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1771-1773 |
| Box 744, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Esek Eddy-Peter Ferrar
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1765-1773 |
| Box 744, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, John Fetter-Fisher & Lapham
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1765-1776 |
| Box 744, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Fisher & Lapham- Sylvester Fuller
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1765-1773 |
| Box 745, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Thomas Gibbs-Caleb Greene
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1766-1773 |
| Box 745, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Christopher Greene-Job Greene
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1765-1773 |
| Box 745, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Joseph Greene-James Guild
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1765-1773 |
| Box 745, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Job Hawkins
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1765-1776 |
| Box 745, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Job Hawkins
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1766 |
| Box 745, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Job Hawkins-Mary Hawkins
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1766 |
| Box 745, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Mary Hawkins-Rufus Hopkins
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1766 |
| Box 745, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Rufus Hopkins
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1766-1772 |
| Box 745, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Rufus Hopkins
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 745, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Rufus Hopkins
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1773 |
| Box 745, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Rufus Hopkins-Stephen Hopkins
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1766-1776 |
| Box 745, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Mr. Hacker-Amos Hammond
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1766-1773 |
| Box 745, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Amos Hammond-Benjamin Handy
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1766-1772 |
| Box 746, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Benjamin Handy-David Harris
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1766-1773 |
| Box 746, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, James Harris-W. Herington
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1766-1773 |
| Box 746, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Marey Higinbotham-Amos Horton
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1765-1773 |
| Box 746, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Amos Horton-Joseph Hoyle
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1766-1773 |
| Box 746, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Joseph Hoyle-Silvester Hussey & Co.
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1765-1773 |
| Box 746, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Joshua Ingraham-Samuel Jackson
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1766-1772 |
| Box 746, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Samuel Jackson-John Jenckes
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1766-1772 |
| Box 746, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, John Jenckes-Joseph Jewett
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772-1773 |
| Box 746, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Joseph Jewett-John Jenkins
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1766-1772 |
| Box 746, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, John Jenkins
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772-1773 |
| Box 746, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, John Jenkins-Thomas Jones
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1766-1773 |
| Box 746, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Job Manchester
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1765-1766 |
| Box 746, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Job Manchester
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1766 |
| Box 747, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Job Manchester-Matthew Manchester
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1765-1766 |
| Box 747, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Job Manchester-Matthew Manchester
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1765-1766 |
| Box 747, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Matthew Manchester/Hope Furnace
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1766 |
| Box 747, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Charles Keen-Paul Knap
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1765-1773 |
| Box 747, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Paul Knap-Stephen Knight
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1765-1773 |
| Box 747, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Joseph Lane-David Lared
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1766-1773 |
| Box 747, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Daniel Larned-Thomas Lindsay
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1766-1773 |
| Box 747, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Thomas Lindsay-Amasa Lynn
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1766-1773 |
| Box 747, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Daniel McCam-Pardon Maroney
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1765-1773 |
| Box 747, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, James Martin, Jr.- Joseph Matteson
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1766-1773 |
| Box 748, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Joseph Matteson-John Murray
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1766-1773 |
| Box 748, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Hoyshed Nackin-Ezra Olney
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1766-1772 |
| Box 748, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Ezra Olney-Job Olney
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1765-1773 |
| Box 748, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Job Olney-Pem Paget
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1765-1773 |
| Box 748, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Thomas Pagou-Allen Pecke
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1766-1776 |
| Box 748, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Allen Pecke-John Pettey
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1766-1773 |
| Box 748, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, John Pettey-James Potter
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1765-1776 |
| Box 748, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, John Potter-Nicholas Power
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1765-1773 |
| Box 748, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Nicholas Power-Bulkeley Prescott
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1772-1773 |
| Box 748, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Bulkeley Prescott
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1772-1773 |
| Box 748, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Michael Ramsdell-Seth Read
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1766-1773 |
| Box 748, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Seth Read-Lippett Remington
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1765-1773 |
| Box 749, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Lippitt Remington-Peter Ritto
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1763-1772 |
| Box 749, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Peter Ritto-Joseph Rogers
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1766-1773 |
| Box 749, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Joseph Rogers-John & William Russell
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1765-1773 |
| Box 749, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Joseph & William Russell
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1766 |
| Box 749, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Joseph & William Russell
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1772-1773 |
| Box 749, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Joshua Sallisbary-Martin Seamans
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1766-1773 |
| Box 749, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Martin Shamans
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1772 |
| Box 749, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Martin Seamans-William Seamans
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1772-1773 |
| Box 749, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, William Seamans-Joseph Shaw
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1766-1773 |
| Box 749, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Joseph Shaw-Christopher Sheldon
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1772-1776 |
| Box 749, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Christopher Sheldon-Isaiah Summons
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1766-1776 |
| Box 750, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Abraham Smith-Job Smith
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1765-1773 |
| Box 750, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Job Smith
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1772-1773 |
| Box 750, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Job Smith - Joshua Smith
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1756-1773 |
| Box 750, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Joshua Smith- William & John Smith
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1766-1773 |
| Box 750, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, William & John Smith
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1766 |
| Box 750, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, William & John Smith- Daniel Spencer
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1766-1772 |
| Box 750, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Daniel Spencer- Joab Stafford
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1765-1773 |
| Box 750, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Joab Stafford-Charles Stevens
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1766-1773 |
| Box 750, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Charles Stevens-Jonathan Stone
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1766-1772 |
| Box 750, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Jonathan Stone-Job Sweeting
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1766 |
| Box 750, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Samuel Taylor- Daniel Tillinghast
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1766-1773 |
| Box 750, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Daniel Tillinghast- Johnathan Tower
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1766-1773 |
| Box 750, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Jonathan Tower - Holman Warner
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1765-1773 |
| Box 751, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Eliah Washburn- John Waterman, Jr.
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1766-1772 |
| Box 751, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, John Waterman-Comfort Wheaton
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1766-1773 |
| Box 751, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Comfort Wheaton-William Wheaton
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1772-1773 |
| Box 751, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, William Wheeler-Christopher Whipple
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1766-1773 |
| Box 751, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Christopher Whipple-Asa Whitaker
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1765-1772 |
| Box 751, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Asa Whitaker-Ebenezer White
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1773 |
| Box 751, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Ebenezer White-John Wiley
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1766-1773 |
| Box 751, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, John Wiley-Shubell Willmarth
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1765-1772 |
| Box 751, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Shubell Willmarth- Samuel Young
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1766-1772 |
| Box 752, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, #1 to be mended
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1766-1768 |
| Box 752, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, #1 to be mended
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1766-1768 |
| Box 752, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, #1 to be mended
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1767-1769 |
| Box 752, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, #2 to be mended
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1758-1764 |
| Box 752, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, #3 to be mended
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1760s |
| Box 752, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, #3 to be mended
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 752, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, #4 to be mended
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1773 |
| Box 752, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, #4 to be mended
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1774 |
| Box 752, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, #6 to be mended
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1773 |
| Box 752, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, #7 to be mended
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1770-1771 |
| Box 752, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, #7 to be mended
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1771 |
| Box 752, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 1001-1025
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1762 |
| Box 752, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 1026-1050
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1763 |
| Box 752, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 1051-1075
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1763 |
| Box 752, Folder 15 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 1076-1100
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1763-1764 |
| Box 752, Folder 16 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 1101-1125
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1763-1764 |
| Box 752, Folder 17 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 1126-1150
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1764 |
| Box 752, Folder 18 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 1151-1175
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1764 |
| Box 752, Folder 19 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 1176-1200
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1764 |
| Box 752, Folder 20 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 1201-1225
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1764 |
| Box 752, Folder 21 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 1226-1250
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1764 |
| Box 752, Folder 22 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 1251-1275
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1764 |
| Box 752, Folder 23 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 1276-1300
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1764-1765 |
| Box 752, Folder 24 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 1301-1325
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1765 |
| Box 752, Folder 25 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 1326-1356
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1765 |
| Box 753, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 701-725
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1759 |
| Box 753, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 726-750
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1759 |
| Box 753, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 751-775
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1759 |
| Box 753, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 776 - 780
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1759 |
| Box 753, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 801-825
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1760 |
| Box 753, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 826-850
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1756-1760 |
| Box 753, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 851-875
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1760 |
| Box 753, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 876-900
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1760 |
| Box 753, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 901-925
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1760-1761 |
| Box 753, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 926-950
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1761 |
| Box 753, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 951-975
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1761-1762 |
| Box 753, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 976-1000
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1762-1763 |
| Box 753, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 401-425
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1757 |
| Box 753, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 426-450
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1757 |
| Box 753, Folder 15 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 451-475
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1757 |
| Box 753, Folder 16 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 476-500
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1757 |
| Box 753, Folder 17 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 501-525
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1757-1758 |
| Box 753, Folder 18 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 551-575
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1758 |
| Box 753, Folder 19 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 526-550
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1758 |
| Box 753, Folder 20 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 576-600
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1758-1759 |
| Box 754, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 626-650
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1759 |
| Box 754, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 651-675
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1759 |
| Box 754, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 676-700
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1759 |
| Box 754, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 44951
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1759 |
| Box 754, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 26-50
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1746-1750 |
| Box 754, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 51-75
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1750-1751 |
| Box 754, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 76-100
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1750-1752 |
| Box 754, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 101-125
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1752-1753 |
| Box 754, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 126-150
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1748-1753 |
| Box 754, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 151-175
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1754 |
| Box 754, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 176-200
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1754-1755 |
| Box 754, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 201-225
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1754-1755 |
| Box 754, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 226-250
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1755 |
| Box 754, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 251-275
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1753-1755 |
| Box 754, Folder 15 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 276-300
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1755 |
| Box 754, Folder 16 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 301-325
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1755-1756 |
| Box 754, Folder 17 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 326-350
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1756 |
| Box 754, Folder 18 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 351-375
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1755-1756 |
| Box 754, Folder 19 |
|
Accounting Records, #2, No. 376-400
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1756 |
| Box 754, Folder 20 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 2376-2397
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1757 |
| Box 754, Folder 21 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 2326-2350
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1767 |
| Box 754, Folder 22 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 2376-2397
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1767 |
| Box 754, Folder 23 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 2351-2375
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1767 |
| Box 755, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 2301-2325
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1767 |
| Box 755, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 2276-2300
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1766-1767 |
| Box 755, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 2251-2275
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1767 |
| Box 755, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 2226-2250
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1766-1767 |
| Box 755, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 2201-2225
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1767 |
| Box 755, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 2176-2200
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1767 |
| Box 755, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 2151-2175
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1767 |
| Box 755, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 2126-2150
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1766-1767 |
| Box 755, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 2101-2125
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1765-1767 |
| Box 755, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 2076-2100
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1767 |
| Box 755, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 2051-2075
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1767 |
| Box 755, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 2026-2050
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1767 |
| Box 755, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 2001-2025
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1767 |
| Box 755, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 1601-1625
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1766-1767 |
| Box 755, Folder 15 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 1626-1650
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1767 |
| Box 755, Folder 16 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 1651-1675
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1767 |
| Box 755, Folder 17 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 1676-1700
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1767 |
| Box 755, Folder 18 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 1701-1725
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1767 |
| Box 755, Folder 19 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 1726-1750
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1767 |
| Box 755, Folder 20 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 1751-1775
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1767 |
| Box 755, Folder 21 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 1776-1800
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1767 |
| Box 755, Folder 22 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 1801-1825
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1767 |
| Box 755, Folder 23 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 1826-1850
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1767 |
| Box 756, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 1851-1875
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1767 |
| Box 756, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 1876-1900
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1767 |
| Box 756, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 1901-1925
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1767 |
| Box 756, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 1926-1950
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1767 |
| Box 756, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 1951-1975
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1767 |
| Box 756, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 1976-200
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1767 |
| Box 756, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 1201-1225
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1767-1768 |
| Box 756, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 1226-1250
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1767-1768 |
| Box 756, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 1276-1300
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1767 |
| Box 756, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 1251-1275
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1767 |
| Box 756, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 1301-1325
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1767 |
| Box 756, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 1326-1350
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1767 |
| Box 756, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 1351-1375
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1767 |
| Box 756, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 1376-1400
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1767 |
| Box 756, Folder 15 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 1401-1425
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1767 |
| Box 756, Folder 16 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 1426-1450
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1767 |
| Box 756, Folder 17 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 1451-1475
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1767 |
| Box 756, Folder 18 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 1476-1500
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1767 |
| Box 756, Folder 19 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 1501-1525
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1767 |
| Box 756, Folder 20 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 1526-1550
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1767 |
| Box 756, Folder 21 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 1551-1575
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1767 |
| Box 756, Folder 22 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 1576-1600
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1767 |
| Box 757, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 801-825
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1768 |
| Box 757, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 826-850
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1768 |
| Box 757, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 851-875
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1768 |
| Box 757, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 876-900
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1768 |
| Box 757, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 901-925
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1768 |
| Box 757, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 926-950
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1768 |
| Box 757, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 951-975
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1768 |
| Box 757, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 976-1000
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1768 |
| Box 757, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 1001-1026
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1768 |
| Box 757, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 1026-1050
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1768 |
| Box 757, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 1051-1075
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1768 |
| Box 757, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 1076-1100
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1768 |
| Box 757, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 1101-1125
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1768 |
| Box 757, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 1126-1150
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1767-1768 |
| Box 757, Folder 15 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 1151-1175
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1767-1768 |
| Box 757, Folder 16 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 1176-1200
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1768 |
| Box 757, Folder 17 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 401-425
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1768 |
| Box 757, Folder 18 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 426-450
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1768 |
| Box 757, Folder 19 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 451-475
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1768 |
| Box 757, Folder 20 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 475-500
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1768 |
| Box 757, Folder 21 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 501-525
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1768 |
| Box 757, Folder 22 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 526-550
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1768 |
| Box 757, Folder 23 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 551-575
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1768 |
| Box 757, Folder 24 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 576-600
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1768 |
| Box 757, Folder 25 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 601-625
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1768 |
| Box 757, Folder 26 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 626-650
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1768 |
| Box 757, Folder 27 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 651-675
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1768 |
| Box 758, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 676-700
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1768 |
| Box 758, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 701-725
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1768 |
| Box 758, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 726-750
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1768 |
| Box 758, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 751-775
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1768 |
| Box 758, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 776-800
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1768 |
| Box 758, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 44951
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 758, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 26-50
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 758, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 51-75
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 758, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 76-100
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 758, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 101-125
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1768 |
| Box 758, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 126-150
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1768 |
| Box 758, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 151-175
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1768 |
| Box 758, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 176-200
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1768 |
| Box 758, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 201-225
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1768 |
| Box 758, Folder 15 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 226-250
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1768 |
| Box 758, Folder 16 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 251-275
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1768 |
| Box 758, Folder 17 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 276-300
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1768 |
| Box 758, Folder 18 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 301-325
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1768 |
| Box 758, Folder 19 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 326-350
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1768 |
| Box 758, Folder 20 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 351-375
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1768 |
| Box 758, Folder 21 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 376-400
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1768 |
| Box 758, Folder 22 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 801-825
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 758, Folder 23 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 826-850
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 758, Folder 24 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 851-875
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 758, Folder 25 |
|
Accounting Records, #1, No. 876-900
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 759, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 901-925
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 759, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 926-950
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 759, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 951-975
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 759, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 976-1000
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 759, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 1001-1025
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 759, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 1026-1050
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 759, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 1051-1075
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1768-1769 |
| Box 759, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 1076-1100
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 759, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 1101-1125
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 759, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 1126-1150
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 759, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 1151-1175
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1768-1769 |
| Box 759, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 1176-1200
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1768-1769 |
| Box 759, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 1201-1225
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 759, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 1226-1250
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1768-1769 |
| Box 759, Folder 15 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 1251-1275
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1768-1769 |
| Box 759, Folder 16 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 1276-1293
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1768-1769 |
| Box 759, Folder 17 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 401-425
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 759, Folder 18 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 426-450
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 759, Folder 19 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 451-475
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 759, Folder 20 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 476-500
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 759, Folder 21 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 501-525
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 759, Folder 22 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 526-550
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 759, Folder 23 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 551-575
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 759, Folder 24 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 576-600
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 759, Folder 25 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 601-625
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 759, Folder 26 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 626-650
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 760, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 651-675
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 760, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 676-700
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 760, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 701-725
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 760, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 726-750
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 760, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 751-775
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 760, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 776-800
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 760, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 1-25
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 760, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 25-50
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 760, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 51-75
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 760, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 76-100
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 760, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 101-125
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 760, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 126-150
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 760, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 151-175
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 760, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 176-200
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 760, Folder 15 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 201-225
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 760, Folder 16 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 226-250
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 760, Folder 17 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 251-275
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 760, Folder 18 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 276-300
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 760, Folder 19 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 301-325
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 760, Folder 20 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 326-350
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 760, Folder 21 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 351-375
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 760, Folder 22 |
|
Accounting Records, #3, No. 376-400
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1769 |
| Box 761, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Special, Burr, Wheaton, College Ediface
1 folder
General Note: spike files
|
|
1770 |
| Box 761, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Benjamin Tallman
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1770 |
| Box 761, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Benjamin Tallman
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1770 |
| Box 761, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Benjamin Tallman et al.
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1770 |
| Box 761, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Benjamin Tallman
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1770 |
| Box 761, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, College Edifice Papers
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1770 |
| Box 761, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, College Edifice Papers
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1770 |
| Box 761, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, College Edifice Papers
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1770 |
| Box 761, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, College Edifice Papers
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1770 |
| Box 761, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Orders with commodities exchange on
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1770 |
| Box 761, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Orders for Payment by William Wheaton
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1770 |
| Box 761, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Orders for Payment by William Wheaton
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1770 |
| Box 761, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Orders for Payment by William Wheaton
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1770 |
| Box 761, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, Orders for Payment by William Wheaton
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1770 |
| Box 761, Folder 15 |
|
Accounting Records, March 1767-November 1769
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1767-1769 |
| Box 761, Folder 16 |
|
Accounting Records, December 1769
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
December 1769 |
| Box 761, Folder 17 |
|
Accounting Records, December 1769
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
December 1769 |
| Box 761, Folder 18 |
|
Accounting Records, December 1769
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
December 1769 |
| Box 761, Folder 19 |
|
Accounting Records, December 1769
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
December 1769 |
| Box 761, Folder 20 |
|
Accounting Records, January 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January 1770 |
| Box 761, Folder 21 |
|
Accounting Records, January 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January 1770 |
| Box 761, Folder 22 |
|
Accounting Records, January 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January 1770 |
| Box 761, Folder 23 |
|
Accounting Records, January 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January 1770 |
| Box 762, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, February 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
February 1770 |
| Box 762, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, February 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
February 1770 |
| Box 762, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, February 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
February 1770 |
| Box 762, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, March 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
March 1770 |
| Box 762, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, March 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
March 1770 |
| Box 762, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, March 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
March 1770 |
| Box 762, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, March 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
March 1770 |
| Box 762, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, March 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
March 1770 |
| Box 762, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, April 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
April 1770 |
| Box 762, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, April 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
April 1770 |
| Box 762, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, April 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
April 1770 |
| Box 762, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, April 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
April 1770 |
| Box 762, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, May 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May 1770 |
| Box 762, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, May 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May 1770 |
| Box 762, Folder 15 |
|
Accounting Records, May 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May 1770 |
| Box 762, Folder 16 |
|
Accounting Records, May 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May 1770 |
| Box 762, Folder 17 |
|
Accounting Records, May 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May 1770 |
| Box 762, Folder 18 |
|
Accounting Records, June 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
June 1770 |
| Box 762, Folder 19 |
|
Accounting Records, June 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
June 1770 |
| Box 762, Folder 20 |
|
Accounting Records, June 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
June 1770 |
| Box 762, Folder 21 |
|
Accounting Records, June 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
June 1770 |
| Box 762, Folder 22 |
|
Accounting Records, June 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
June 1770 |
| Box 762, Folder 23 |
|
Accounting Records, July 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
July 1770 |
| Box 762, Folder 24 |
|
Accounting Records, July 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
July 1770 |
| Box 762, Folder 25 |
|
Accounting Records, July 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
July 1770 |
| Box 762, Folder 26 |
|
Accounting Records, July 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
July 1770 |
| Box 763, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, August 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
August 1770 |
| Box 763, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, August 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
August 1770 |
| Box 763, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, August 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
August 1770 |
| Box 763, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, August 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
August 1770 |
| Box 763, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, September 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
September 1770 |
| Box 763, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, September 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
September 1770 |
| Box 763, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, September 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
September 1770 |
| Box 763, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, September 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
September 1770 |
| Box 763, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, September 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
September 1770 |
| Box 763, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, October 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
October 1770 |
| Box 763, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, October 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
October 1770 |
| Box 763, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, October 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
October 1770 |
| Box 763, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, October 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
October 1770 |
| Box 763, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, November 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
November 1770 |
| Box 763, Folder 15 |
|
Accounting Records, November 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
November 1770 |
| Box 763, Folder 16 |
|
Accounting Records, November 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
November 1770 |
| Box 763, Folder 17 |
|
Accounting Records, November 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
November 1770 |
| Box 763, Folder 18 |
|
Accounting Records, November 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
November 1770 |
| Box 763, Folder 19 |
|
Accounting Records, December 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
December 1770 |
| Box 763, Folder 20 |
|
Accounting Records, December 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
December 1770 |
| Box 763, Folder 21 |
|
Accounting Records, December 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
December 1770 |
| Box 763, Folder 22 |
|
Accounting Records, December 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
December 1770 |
| Box 763, Folder 23 |
|
Accounting Records, December 1770
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
December 1770 |
| Box 763, Folder 24 |
|
Accounting Records, 1770, undated scraps, 1771
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1770-1771 |
| Box 763, Folder 25 |
|
Accounting Records, 1770, undated scraps, 1771
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1770-1771 |
| Box 763, Folder 26 |
|
Accounting Records, 1770, undated scraps, 1771
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1770-1771 |
| Box 764, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, January 1771
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January 1771 |
| Box 764, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, January 1771
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January 1771 |
| Box 764, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, January 1771
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January 1771 |
| Box 764, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, January 1771
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January 1771 |
| Box 764, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, February 1771
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
February 1771 |
| Box 764, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, February 1771
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
February 1771 |
| Box 764, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, February 1771
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
February 1771 |
| Box 764, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, February 1771
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
February 1771 |
| Box 764, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, March 1771
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
March 1771 |
| Box 764, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, March 1771
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
March 1771 |
| Box 764, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, March 1771
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
March 1771 |
| Box 764, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, April 1771
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
April 1771 |
| Box 764, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, April 1771
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
April 1771 |
| Box 764, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 1001-1021
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1771-1772 |
| Box 764, Folder 15 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 976-1000
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1771-1772 |
| Box 764, Folder 16 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 951-975
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1772 |
| Box 764, Folder 17 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 926-950
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1772 |
| Box 764, Folder 18 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 901-925
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1772 |
| Box 764, Folder 19 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 876-900
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1771-1772 |
| Box 764, Folder 20 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 851-875
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1772 |
| Box 764, Folder 21 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 826-850
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1772 |
| Box 764, Folder 22 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 801-825
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1772 |
| Box 764, Folder 23 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 776-800
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1771 |
| Box 764, Folder 24 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 751-775
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1771 |
| Box 765, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 726-750
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1771 |
| Box 765, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 701-725
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1771 |
| Box 765, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 676-700
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1771 |
| Box 765, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 651-675
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1771 |
| Box 765, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 626-650
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1771 |
| Box 765, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 601-625
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1771 |
| Box 765, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 576-600
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1771 |
| Box 765, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 550-575
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1771 |
| Box 765, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 526-550
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1771 |
| Box 765, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 501-525
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1771 |
| Box 765, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 476-500
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1771 |
| Box 765, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 450-475
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1771 |
| Box 765, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 426-450
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1771 |
| Box 765, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 401-425
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1771 |
| Box 765, Folder 15 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 376-400
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1771 |
| Box 765, Folder 16 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 350-375
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1771 |
| Box 765, Folder 17 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 326-350
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1771 |
| Box 765, Folder 18 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 301-325
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1771 |
| Box 765, Folder 19 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 276-300
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1771 |
| Box 765, Folder 20 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 251-275
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1771 |
| Box 765, Folder 21 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 226-250
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1771 |
| Box 765, Folder 22 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 201-225
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1771 |
| Box 765, Folder 23 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 176-200
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1771 |
| Box 765, Folder 24 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 151-175
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1771 |
| Box 765, Folder 25 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 126-150
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1771 |
| Box 765, Folder 26 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 101-125
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1771 |
| Box 766, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 76-100
1 folder
General Note: spike files
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1771 |
| Box 766, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 51-75
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1771 |
| Box 766, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 26-50
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1771 |
| Box 766, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 1-25
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1771 |
| Box 766, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 201-234
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1774 |
| Box 766, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 176-200
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1774 |
| Box 766, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 151-175
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1774-1775 |
| Box 766, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 126-150
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1775 |
| Box 766, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 101-125
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1775 |
| Box 766, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 76-100
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1775 |
| Box 766, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 51-75
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1776 |
| Box 766, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 26-50
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1776 |
| Box 766, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, #7, No. 1-25
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1775-1776 |
| Box 766, Folder 14 |
|
No. 1-20
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1765-1775 |
| Box 766, Folder 15 |
|
Accounting Records, #6, No. 101-110
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1773 |
| Box 766, Folder 16 |
|
Accounting Records, #6, No. 76-100
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1774 |
| Box 766, Folder 17 |
|
Accounting Records, #6, No. 51-75
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1774 |
| Box 766, Folder 18 |
|
Accounting Records, #6, No. 26-50
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1774 |
| Box 766, Folder 19 |
|
Accounting Records, #6, No. 1-25
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1773-1775 |
| Box 766, Folder 20 |
|
Accounting Records, #4, No. 301-325
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1774 |
| Box 766, Folder 21 |
|
Accounting Records, #4, No. 326-350
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1774 |
| Box 766, Folder 22 |
|
Accounting Records, #4, No. 351-375
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1774 |
| Box 766, Folder 23 |
|
Accounting Records, #4, No. 376-400
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1773-1774 |
| Box 766, Folder 24 |
|
Accounting Records, #4, No. 401-425
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1773-1774 |
| Box 767, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, #4, No. 426-450
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1774 |
| Box 767, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, #4, No. 451-475
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1774 |
| Box 767, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, #4, No. 476-500
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1773-1774 |
| Box 767, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, #4, No. 501-525
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1773 |
| Box 767, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, #4, No. 526-550
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1773 |
| Box 767, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, #4, No. 551-575
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1773 |
| Box 767, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, #4, No. 576-590
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1773 |
| Box 767, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, #4, No. 1-25
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1773-1774 |
| Box 767, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, #4, No. 26-50
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1774 |
| Box 767, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, #4, No. 51-75
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1774 |
| Box 767, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, #4, No. 76-100
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1774 |
| Box 767, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, #4, No. 101-125
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1774 |
| Box 767, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, #4, No. 126-150
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1774 |
| Box 767, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, #4, No. 151-175
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1774 |
| Box 767, Folder 15 |
|
Accounting Records, #4, No. 176-200
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1774 |
| Box 767, Folder 16 |
|
Accounting Records, #4, No. 201-225
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1774 |
| Box 767, Folder 17 |
|
Accounting Records, #4, No. 226-250
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1774 |
| Box 767, Folder 18 |
|
Accounting Records, #4, No. 251-275
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1774 |
| Box 767, Folder 19 |
|
Accounting Records, #4, No. 276-300
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1774 |
| Box 768, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
undated |
| Box 768, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
undated |
| Box 768, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
undated |
| Box 768, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
undated |
| Box 768, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
undated |
| Box 768, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
undated |
| Box 768, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
undated |
| Box 769, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
undated |
| Box 769, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
undated |
| Box 769, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
undated |
| Box 769, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
undated |
| Box 769, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
undated |
| Box 769, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
undated |
| Box 769, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
undated |
| Box 769, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
undated |
| Box 769, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
undated |
| Box 770, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January 20, 1739-[ ] |
| Box 770, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January 30, 1746-December 24, 1746 |
| Box 770, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ] 1746-June 30, 1746 |
| Box 770, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
February 12, 1747/8-December 14, 174[8?] |
| Box 770, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
ca. June 16, 1747-September 22, 1747 |
| Box 770, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
February 20, 1748-December 6, 1748 |
| Box 770, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
March 3, 1748-October [ ], 1748 |
| Box 770, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
February 20, 1749-November 13, 1749 |
| Box 770, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January 23, 1749-September 11, 1749 |
| Box 770, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
February 14, 1750-October 15, 1750 |
| Box 770, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
February [ ], 1750-ca. November 11, 1750 |
| Box 770, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 15, 1751 |
| Box 770, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May 27, 1751-December 19, 1751 |
| Box 770, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
ca. February 17, 1752-December 13, 1752 |
| Box 770, Folder 15 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
February 24, 1752-December 8, 1752 |
| Box 770, Folder 16 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May [ ], 1753-December 25, 1753 |
| Box 770, Folder 17 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January 8, 1753-December 31, 1753 |
| Box 771, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 18, 1754 |
| Box 771, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
February 9, 1754-December 30, 1754 |
| Box 771, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January 2, 1755-October 7, 1755 |
| Box 771, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
October 15, 1755-December 30, 1755 |
| Box 771, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
ca. January 24, 1755-December 23, 1755 |
| Box 771, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[1756]-May 29, 1756 |
| Box 771, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
June 2, 1756-October 21, 1756 |
| Box 771, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[1756]-December 22, 1756 |
| Box 772, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January [ ], 1757-December 27, 1757 |
| Box 772, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January [ ], 1757-December 27, 1757 |
| Box 772, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January [ ], 1757-December 27, 1757 |
| Box 772, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January [ ], 1757-December 27, 1757 |
| Box 772, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 15, 1757 |
| Box 772, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 15, 1757 |
| Box 773, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 29, 1758 |
| Box 773, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 29, 1758 |
| Box 773, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 29, 1758 |
| Box 773, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 29, 1758 |
| Box 773, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January 26, 1758-December 30, 1758 |
| Box 773, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January 26, 1758-December 30, 1758 |
| Box 773, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January 26, 1758-December 30, 1758 |
| Box 774, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 25, 1759 |
| Box 774, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 25, 1759 |
| Box 774, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 25, 1759 |
| Box 774, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 25, 1759 |
| Box 774, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 25, 1759 |
| Box 774, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 25, 1759 |
| Box 774, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 25, 1759 |
| Box 774, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 25, 1759 |
| Box 774, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 21, 1759 |
| Box 774, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 21, 1759 |
| Box 774, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 21, 1759 |
| Box 774, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 21, 1759 |
| Box 775, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 3, 1760 |
| Box 775, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 3, 1760 |
| Box 775, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 3, 1760 |
| Box 775, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 3, 1760 |
| Box 775, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 3, 1760 |
| Box 775, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 3, 1760 |
| Box 775, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-c. December 26, 1760 |
| Box 775, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-c. December 26, 1760 |
| Box 775, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-c. December 26, 1760 |
| Box 776, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 30, 1761 |
| Box 776, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 30, 1761 |
| Box 776, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 30, 1761 |
| Box 776, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 30, 1761 |
| Box 776, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 30, 1761 |
| Box 776, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 30, 1761 |
| Box 776, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 28, 1761 |
| Box 776, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 28, 1761 |
| Box 776, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 28, 1761 |
| Box 777, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[c. 1762]-December 31, 1762 |
| Box 777, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[c. 1762]-December 31, 1762 |
| Box 777, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[c. 1762]-December 31, 1762 |
| Box 777, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[c. 1762]-December 31, 1762 |
| Box 777, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[c. 1762]-December 31, 1762 |
| Box 777, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[c. 1762]-December 31, 1762 |
| Box 777, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[c. 1762]-December 31, 1762 |
| Box 777, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 27, 1762 |
| Box 777, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 27, 1762 |
| Box 777, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 27, 1762 |
| Box 778, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 28, 1763 |
| Box 778, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 28, 1763 |
| Box 778, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 28, 1763 |
| Box 778, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 28, 1763 |
| Box 778, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 28, 1763 |
| Box 778, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 28, 1763 |
| Box 778, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 28, 1763 |
| Box 778, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-July [ ]1763 |
| Box 778, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-July [ ]1763 |
| Box 778, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-July [ ]1763 |
| Box 779, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
c. August 26, 1763-December 29, 1763 |
| Box 779, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
c. August 26, 1763-December 29, 1763 |
| Box 779, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 29, 1764 |
| Box 779, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 29, 1764 |
| Box 779, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 29, 1764 |
| Box 779, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 29, 1764 |
| Box 779, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 29, 1764 |
| Box 779, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 29, 1764 |
| Box 779, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-June 13, 1764 |
| Box 779, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-June 13, 1764 |
| Box 779, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-June 13, 1764 |
| Box 780, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ], July 1764 - c. December 29, 1764 |
| Box 780, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ], July 1764 - c. December 29, 1764 |
| Box 780, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ], July 1764 - c. December 29, 1764 |
| Box 780, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 28, 1765 |
| Box 780, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 28, 1765 |
| Box 780, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 28, 1765 |
| Box 780, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 28, 1765 |
| Box 780, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 28, 1765 |
| Box 780, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 28, 1765 |
| Box 780, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 28, 1765 |
| Box 781, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1765 |
| Box 781, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1765 |
| Box 781, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1765 |
| Box 781, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1765 |
| Box 781, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1765 |
| Box 781, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1765 |
| Box 781, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1765 |
| Box 782, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 29, 1766 |
| Box 782, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 29, 1766 |
| Box 782, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 29, 1766 |
| Box 782, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 29, 1766 |
| Box 782, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 29, 1766 |
| Box 782, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 29, 1766 |
| Box 782, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 29, 1766 |
| Box 782, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 29, 1766 |
| Box 782, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 29, 1766 |
| Box 782, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 29, 1766 |
| Box 783, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 30, 1766 |
| Box 783, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 30, 1766 |
| Box 783, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 30, 1766 |
| Box 783, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 30, 1766 |
| Box 783, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 30, 1766 |
| Box 783, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 30, 1766 |
| Box 783, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 30, 1766 |
| Box 783, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 30, 1766 |
| Box 784, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[1767]-December 29, 1767 |
| Box 784, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[1767]-December 29, 1767 |
| Box 784, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[1767]-December 29, 1767 |
| Box 784, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[1767]-December 29, 1767 |
| Box 784, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[1767]-December 29, 1767 |
| Box 784, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[1767]-December 29, 1767 |
| Box 784, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[1767]-December 29, 1767 |
| Box 784, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[1767]-December 29, 1767 |
| Box 784, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[1767]-December 29, 1767 |
| Box 784, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[1767]-December 29, 1767 |
| Box 785, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 28, 1767 |
| Box 785, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 28, 1767 |
| Box 785, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 28, 1767 |
| Box 785, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 28, 1767 |
| Box 785, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 28, 1767 |
| Box 785, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 28, 1767 |
| Box 785, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 28, 1767 |
| Box 785, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 28, 1767 |
| Box 785, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 28, 1767 |
| Box 785, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 28, 1767 |
| Box 786, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-June 30, 1768 |
| Box 786, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-June 30, 1768 |
| Box 786, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-June 30, 1768 |
| Box 786, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-June 30, 1768 |
| Box 786, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-June 30, 1768 |
| Box 786, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-June 30, 1768 |
| Box 787, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ], July 1768-December 31, 1768 |
| Box 787, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ], July 1768-December 31, 1768 |
| Box 787, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ], July 1768-December 31, 1768 |
| Box 787, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ], July 1768-December 31, 1768 |
| Box 787, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ], July 1768-December 31, 1768 |
| Box 787, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ], July 1768-December 31, 1768 |
| Box 787, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ], July 1768-December 31, 1768 |
| Box 787, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ], July 1768-December 31, 1768 |
| Box 787, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
c. 1768-April 30, 1768 |
| Box 787, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
c. 1768-April 30, 1768 |
| Box 787, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
c. 1768-April 30, 1768 |
| Box 788, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
May 1768-December 1768 |
| Box 788, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
May 1768-December 1768 |
| Box 788, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
May 1768-December 1768 |
| Box 788, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
May 1768-December 1768 |
| Box 788, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
May 1768-December 1768 |
| Box 788, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
May 1768-December 1768 |
| Box 789, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[1769]-September 28, 1769 |
| Box 789, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[1769]-September 28, 1769 |
| Box 789, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[1769]-September 28, 1769 |
| Box 789, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[1769]-September 28, 1769 |
| Box 789, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[1769]-September 28, 1769 |
| Box 789, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[1769]-September 28, 1769 |
| Box 789, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[1769]-September 28, 1769 |
| Box 789, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[1769]-September 28, 1769 |
| Box 790, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
October 1769-December 29, 1769 |
| Box 790, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
October 1769-December 29, 1769 |
| Box 790, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
October 1769-December 29, 1769 |
| Box 790, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
October 1769-December 29, 1769 |
| Box 790, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
October 1769-December 29, 1769 |
| Box 790, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ] 1769-May 26, 1769 |
| Box 790, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ] 1769-May 26, 1769 |
| Box 790, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ] 1769-May 26, 1769 |
| Box 790, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ] 1769-May 26, 1769 |
| Box 790, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ] 1769-May 26, 1769 |
| Box 791, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. June 3, 1769-December 31, 1769 |
| Box 791, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. June 3, 1769-December 31, 1769 |
| Box 791, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. June 3, 1769-December 31, 1769 |
| Box 791, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. June 3, 1769-December 31, 1769 |
| Box 791, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. June 3, 1769-December 31, 1769 |
| Box 791, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[1770]-July 25, 1770 |
| Box 791, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[1770]-July 25, 1770 |
| Box 791, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[1770]-July 25, 1770 |
| Box 791, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[1770]-July 25, 1770 |
| Box 792, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1770-December 28, 1770 |
| Box 792, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1770-December 28, 1770 |
| Box 792, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1770-December 28, 1770 |
| Box 792, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1770-December 28, 1770 |
| Box 792, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1770-December 28, 1770 |
| Box 792, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-September 29, 1770 |
| Box 792, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-September 29, 1770 |
| Box 792, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-September 29, 1770 |
| Box 792, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-September 29, 1770 |
| Box 792, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-September 29, 1770 |
| Box 793, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
October 1770-c. December 31, 1770 |
| Box 793, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
October 1770-c. December 31, 1770 |
| Box 793, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
October 1770-c. December 31, 1770 |
| Box 793, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
October 1770-c. December 31, 1770 |
| Box 793, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
October 1770-c. December 31, 1770 |
| Box 793, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-June 28, 1771 |
| Box 793, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-June 28, 1771 |
| Box 793, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-June 28, 1771 |
| Box 793, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-June 28, 1771 |
| Box 793, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-June 28, 1771 |
| Box 793, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-June 28, 1771 |
| Box 793, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-June 28, 1771 |
| Box 794, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
July [ ] 1771-December 30, 1771 |
| Box 794, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
July [ ] 1771-December 30, 1771 |
| Box 794, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
July [ ] 1771-December 30, 1771 |
| Box 794, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
July [ ] 1771-December 30, 1771 |
| Box 794, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
July [ ] 1771-December 30, 1771 |
| Box 794, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
July [ ] 1771-December 30, 1771 |
| Box 794, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-March 21, 1771 |
| Box 794, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-March 21, 1771 |
| Box 794, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-March 21, 1771 |
| Box 794, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-March 21, 1771 |
| Box 794, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-March 21, 1771 |
| Box 795, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
April [ ] 1771-December 31, 1771 |
| Box 795, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
April [ ] 1771-December 31, 1771 |
| Box 795, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
April [ ] 1771-December 31, 1771 |
| Box 795, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
April [ ] 1771-December 31, 1771 |
| Box 795, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
April [ ] 1771-December 31, 1771 |
| Box 795, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
April [ ] 1771-December 31, 1771 |
| Box 795, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
April [ ] 1771-December 31, 1771 |
| Box 795, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
April [ ] 1771-December 31, 1771 |
| Box 796, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[1772]-December 30, 1772 |
| Box 796, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[1772]-December 30, 1772 |
| Box 796, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[1772]-December 30, 1772 |
| Box 796, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[1772]-December 30, 1772 |
| Box 796, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[1772]-December 30, 1772 |
| Box 796, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[1772]-December 30, 1772 |
| Box 796, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[1772]-December 30, 1772 |
| Box 796, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[1772]-December 30, 1772 |
| Box 796, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[1772]-December 30, 1772 |
| Box 796, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[1772]-December 30, 1772 |
| Box 797, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[1772]-September 30, 1772 |
| Box 797, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[1772]-September 30, 1772 |
| Box 797, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[1772]-September 30, 1772 |
| Box 797, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[1772]-September 30, 1772 |
| Box 797, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[1772]-September 30, 1772 |
| Box 797, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[1772]-September 30, 1772 |
| Box 797, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[1772]-September 30, 1772 |
| Box 797, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[1772]-September 30, 1772 |
| Box 798, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
October 9, 1772-December 31, 1772 |
| Box 798, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
October 9, 1772-December 31, 1772 |
| Box 798, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
October 9, 1772-December 31, 1772 |
| Box 798, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
October 9, 1772-December 31, 1772 |
| Box 798, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-June 30, 1773 |
| Box 798, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-June 30, 1773 |
| Box 798, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-June 30, 1773 |
| Box 798, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-June 30, 1773 |
| Box 798, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-June 30, 1773 |
| Box 798, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-June 30, 1773 |
| Box 799, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. July [ ] 1773-December 31, 1773 |
| Box 799, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. July [ ] 1773-December 31, 1773 |
| Box 799, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. July [ ] 1773-December 31, 1773 |
| Box 799, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. July [ ] 1773-December 31, 1773 |
| Box 799, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. July [ ] 1773-December 31, 1773 |
| Box 799, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. July [ ] 1773-December 31, 1773 |
| Box 799, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
January 19, 1773-March 29, 1773 |
| Box 799, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
January 19, 1773-March 29, 1773 |
| Box 799, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
January 19, 1773-March 29, 1773 |
| Box 800, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
April 8, 1773-December 31, 1773 |
| Box 800, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
April 8, 1773-December 31, 1773 |
| Box 800, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
April 8, 1773-December 31, 1773 |
| Box 800, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
April 8, 1773-December 31, 1773 |
| Box 800, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
April 8, 1773-December 31, 1773 |
| Box 800, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
April 8, 1773-December 31, 1773 |
| Box 800, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
April 8, 1773-December 31, 1773 |
| Box 800, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
April 8, 1773-December 31, 1773 |
| Box 800, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
April 8, 1773-December 31, 1773 |
| Box 801, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1774 |
| Box 801, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1774 |
| Box 801, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1774 |
| Box 801, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1774 |
| Box 801, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1774 |
| Box 801, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1774 |
| Box 801, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1774 |
| Box 801, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1774 |
| Box 801, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1774 |
| Box 802, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ] 1774-September 22, 1774 |
| Box 802, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ] 1774-September 22, 1774 |
| Box 802, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ] 1774-September 22, 1774 |
| Box 802, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ] 1774-September 22, 1774 |
| Box 802, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ] 1774-September 22, 1774 |
| Box 802, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ] 1774-September 22, 1774 |
| Box 802, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ] 1774-September 22, 1774 |
| Box 802, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ] 1774-September 22, 1774 |
| Box 803, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
October [ ] 1774-December 31, 1774 |
| Box 803, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
October [ ] 1774-December 31, 1774 |
| Box 803, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
October [ ] 1774-December 31, 1774 |
| Box 803, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October [ ] 1774-December 31, 1774 |
| Box 803, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ] 1775-December 31, 1775 |
| Box 803, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ] 1775-December 31, 1775 |
| Box 803, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ] 1775-December 31, 1775 |
| Box 803, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ] 1775-December 31, 1775 |
| Box 803, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ] 1775-December 31, 1775 |
| Box 803, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ] 1775-December 31, 1775 |
| Box 803, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ] 1775-December 31, 1775 |
| Box 804, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ] 1775-December 31, 1775 |
| Box 804, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ] 1775-December 31, 1775 |
| Box 804, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ] 1775-December 31, 1775 |
| Box 804, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ] 1775-December 31, 1775 |
| Box 804, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ] 1775-December 31, 1775 |
| Box 805, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April [ ] 1776-December 31, 1776 |
| Box 805, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April [ ] 1776-December 31, 1776 |
| Box 805, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April [ ] 1776-December 31, 1776 |
| Box 805, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April [ ] 1776-December 31, 1776 |
| Box 805, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April [ ] 1776-December 31, 1776 |
| Box 805, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April [ ] 1776-December 31, 1776 |
| Box 805, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April [ ] 1776-December 31, 1776 |
| Box 805, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April [ ] 1776-December 31, 1776 |
| Box 805, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ] 1776-March 25, 1776 |
| Box 805, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ] 1776-March 25, 1776 |
| Box 806, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April [ ] 1776-December 25, 1776 |
| Box 806, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April [ ] 1776-December 25, 1776 |
| Box 806, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April [ ] 1776-December 25, 1776 |
| Box 806, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April [ ] 1776-December 25, 1776 |
| Box 806, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-June 24, 1777 |
| Box 806, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-June 24, 1777 |
| Box 806, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-June 24, 1777 |
| Box 806, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-June 24, 1777 |
| Box 806, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-June 24, 1777 |
| Box 807, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
c. July [ ] 1777-December 30, 1777 |
| Box 807, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
c. July [ ] 1777-December 30, 1777 |
| Box 807, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
c. July [ ] 1777-December 30, 1777 |
| Box 807, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1777]-December 31, 1777 |
| Box 807, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1777]-December 31, 1777 |
| Box 807, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1777]-December 31, 1777 |
| Box 807, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1777]-December 31, 1777 |
| Box 807, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1777]-December 31, 1777 |
| Box 808, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1778 |
| Box 808, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1778 |
| Box 808, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1778 |
| Box 808, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1778 |
| Box 808, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
c. January 4, 1779-December 31, 1779 |
| Box 808, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
c. January 4, 1779-December 31, 1779 |
| Box 808, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
c. January 4, 1779-December 31, 1779 |
| Box 808, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
c. January 4, 1779-December 31, 1779 |
| Box 808, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
c. January 4, 1779-December 31, 1779 |
| Box 808, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
c. January 4, 1779-December 31, 1779 |
| Box 808, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
c. January 4, 1779-December 31, 1779 |
| Box 809, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 28, 1779 |
| Box 809, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 28, 1779 |
| Box 809, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1779 |
| Box 809, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1780]-December 30, 1780 |
| Box 809, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1780]-December 30, 1780 |
| Box 809, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1780]-December 30, 1780 |
| Box 809, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1780]-December 30, 1780 |
| Box 809, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1780]-December 30, 1780 |
| Box 810, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1780]-December 30, 1780 |
| Box 810, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1780]-December 30, 1780 |
| Box 810, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1780]-December 30, 1780 |
| Box 810, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1780]-December 30, 1780 |
| Box 810, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1780]-December 30, 1780 |
| Box 810, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1780 |
| Box 810, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 29, 1781 |
| Box 810, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 29, 1781 |
| Box 810, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 29, 1781 |
| Box 810, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 29, 1781 |
| Box 810, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 29, 1781 |
| Box 810, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 29, 1781 |
| Box 811, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 24, 1781 |
| Box 811, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 24, 1781 |
| Box 811, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 24, 1781 |
| Box 811, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1781 |
| Box 811, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 21, 1782 |
| Box 811, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 21, 1782 |
| Box 811, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 21, 1782 |
| Box 811, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 21, 1782 |
| Box 811, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 21, 1782 |
| Box 811, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 21, 1782 |
| Box 812, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 2, 1782 |
| Box 812, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 2, 1782 |
| Box 812, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 2, 1782 |
| Box 812, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 2, 1782 |
| Box 812, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 2, 1782 |
| Box 812, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1783 |
| Box 812, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1783 |
| Box 812, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1783 |
| Box 812, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1783 |
| Box 812, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1783 |
| Box 812, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1783 |
| Box 813, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[c. 1783]-December 29, 1783 |
| Box 813, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[c. 1783]-December 29, 1783 |
| Box 813, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[c. 1783]-December 29, 1783 |
| Box 813, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[c. 1783]-December 29, 1783 |
| Box 813, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[c. 1783]-December 29, 1783 |
| Box 813, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[c. 1783]-December 29, 1783 |
| Box 813, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[c. 1783]-December 29, 1783 |
| Box 814, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-May 31, 1784 |
| Box 814, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-May 31, 1784 |
| Box 814, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-May 31, 1784 |
| Box 814, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-May 31, 1784 |
| Box 814, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-May 31, 1784 |
| Box 814, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-May 31, 1784 |
| Box 814, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-May 31, 1784 |
| Box 814, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-May 31, 1784 |
| Box 814, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-May 31, 1784 |
| Box 815, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
June [ ] 1784-August 31, 1784 |
| Box 815, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
June [ ] 1784-August 31, 1784 |
| Box 815, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
June [ ] 1784-August 31, 1784 |
| Box 815, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
June [ ] 1784-August 31, 1784 |
| Box 815, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
June [ ] 1784-August 31, 1784 |
| Box 815, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
June [ ] 1784-August 31, 1784 |
| Box 815, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
June [ ] 1784-August 31, 1784 |
| Box 815, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
June [ ] 1784-August 31, 1784 |
| Box 815, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
June [ ] 1784-August 31, 1784 |
| Box 816, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
September [ ] 1784-December 31, 1784 |
| Box 816, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
September [ ] 1784-December 31, 1784 |
| Box 816, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
September [ ] 1784-December 31, 1784 |
| Box 816, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
September [ ] 1784-December 31, 1784 |
| Box 816, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
September [ ] 1784-December 31, 1784 |
| Box 816, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
September [ ] 1784-December 31, 1784 |
| Box 816, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
September [ ] 1784-December 31, 1784 |
| Box 816, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
September [ ] 1784-December 31, 1784 |
| Box 816, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
September [ ] 1784-December 31, 1784 |
| Box 816, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
September [ ] 1784-December 31, 1784 |
| Box 816, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
September [ ] 1784-December 31, 1784 |
| Box 816, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
September [ ] 1784-December 31, 1784 |
| Box 816, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
September [ ] 1784-December 31, 1784 |
| Box 817, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[c. 1784]-September 30, 1784 |
| Box 817, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[c. 1784]-September 30, 1784 |
| Box 817, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[c. 1784]-September 30, 1784 |
| Box 817, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[c. 1784]-September 30, 1784 |
| Box 817, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[c. 1784]-September 30, 1784 |
| Box 817, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[c. 1784]-September 30, 1784 |
| Box 817, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[c. 1784]-September 30, 1784 |
| Box 817, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[c. 1784]-September 30, 1784 |
| Box 817, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[c. 1784]-September 30, 1784 |
| Box 818, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
October 2, 1784-December 31, 1784 |
| Box 818, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
October 2, 1784-December 31, 1784 |
| Box 818, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
October 2, 1784-December 31, 1784 |
| Box 818, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
October 2, 1784-December 31, 1784 |
| Box 818, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
October 2, 1784-December 31, 1784 |
| Box 818, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-July 27, 1785 |
| Box 818, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-July 27, 1785 |
| Box 818, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-July 27, 1785 |
| Box 818, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-July 27, 1785 |
| Box 818, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-July 27, 1785 |
| Box 818, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-July 27, 1785 |
| Box 819, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1785-December 31, 1785 |
| Box 819, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1785-December 31, 1785 |
| Box 819, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1785-December 31, 1785 |
| Box 819, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1785-December 31, 1785 |
| Box 819, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1785-December 31, 1785 |
| Box 819, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1785-December 31, 1785 |
| Box 819, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1785-December 31, 1785 |
| Box 819, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1785-December 31, 1785 |
| Box 819, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1785-December 31, 1785 |
| Box 819, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1785-December 31, 1785 |
| Box 819, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1785-December 31, 1785 |
| Box 820, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1785]-September 30, 1785 |
| Box 820, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1785]-September 30, 1785 |
| Box 820, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1785]-September 30, 1785 |
| Box 820, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1785]-September 30, 1785 |
| Box 820, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1785]-September 30, 1785 |
| Box 820, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1785]-September 30, 1785 |
| Box 820, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1785]-September 30, 1785 |
| Box 820, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1785]-September 30, 1785 |
| Box 820, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1785]-September 30, 1785 |
| Box 820, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1785]-September 30, 1785 |
| Box 821, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1, 1785-December 31, 1785 |
| Box 821, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1, 1785-December 31, 1785 |
| Box 821, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1, 1785-December 31, 1785 |
| Box 821, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1, 1785-December 31, 1785 |
| Box 821, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1, 1785-December 31, 1785 |
| Box 821, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1, 1785-December 31, 1785 |
| Box 821, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1, 1785-December 31, 1785 |
| Box 821, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1, 1785-December 31, 1785 |
| Box 821, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1, 1785-December 31, 1785 |
| Box 822, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 4, 1786-December 28, 1786 |
| Box 822, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 4, 1786-December 28, 1786 |
| Box 822, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 4, 1786-December 28, 1786 |
| Box 822, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 4, 1786-December 28, 1786 |
| Box 822, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 4, 1786-December 28, 1786 |
| Box 822, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 4, 1786-December 28, 1786 |
| Box 822, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 4, 1786-December 28, 1786 |
| Box 822, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-March 27, 1786 |
| Box 822, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-March 27, 1786 |
| Box 822, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-March 27, 1786 |
| Box 822, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-March 27, 1786 |
| Box 823, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April [ ] 1786-December 31, 1786 |
| Box 823, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April [ ] 1786-December 31, 1786 |
| Box 823, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April [ ] 1786-December 31, 1786 |
| Box 823, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April [ ] 1786-December 31, 1786 |
| Box 823, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April [ ] 1786-December 31, 1786 |
| Box 823, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April [ ] 1786-December 31, 1786 |
| Box 823, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April [ ] 1786-December 31, 1786 |
| Box 823, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April [ ] 1786-December 31, 1786 |
| Box 824, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 15, 1787-March 31, 1787 |
| Box 824, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 15, 1787-March 31, 1787 |
| Box 824, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January 15, 1787-March 31, 1787 |
| Box 824, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January 15, 1787-March 31, 1787 |
| Box 824, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January 15, 1787-March 31, 1787 |
| Box 824, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January 15, 1787-March 31, 1787 |
| Box 824, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January 15, 1787-March 31, 1787 |
| Box 824, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
April [ ] 1787-April 29, 1787 |
| Box 824, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
April [ ] 1787-April 29, 1787 |
| Box 824, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
April [ ] 1787-April 29, 1787 |
| Box 825, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
c. May [ ] 1787-September 29, 1787 |
| Box 825, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
c. May [ ] 1787-September 29, 1787 |
| Box 825, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
c. May [ ] 1787-September 29, 1787 |
| Box 825, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
c. May [ ] 1787-September 29, 1787 |
| Box 825, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
c. May [ ] 1787-September 29, 1787 |
| Box 825, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
c. May [ ] 1787-September 29, 1787 |
| Box 825, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
c. May [ ] 1787-September 29, 1787 |
| Box 825, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
c. May [ ] 1787-September 29, 1787 |
| Box 826, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
October [ ] 1787-December 31, 1787 |
| Box 826, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
October [ ] 1787-December 31, 1787 |
| Box 826, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
October [ ] 1787-December 31, 1787 |
| Box 826, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
October [ ] 1787-December 31, 1787 |
| Box 826, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
October [ ] 1787-December 31, 1787 |
| Box 826, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
October [ ] 1787-December 31, 1787 |
| Box 826, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
October [ ] 1787-December 31, 1787 |
| Box 826, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
October [ ] 1787-December 31, 1787 |
| Box 826, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[1787]-March 28, 1787 |
| Box 826, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[1787]-March 28, 1787 |
| Box 826, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[1787]-March 28, 1787 |
| Box 827, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
c. April [ ] 1787-December 31, 1787 |
| Box 827, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
c. April [ ] 1787-December 31, 1787 |
| Box 827, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
c. April [ ] 1787-December 31, 1787 |
| Box 827, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
c. April [ ] 1787-December 31, 1787 |
| Box 827, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
c. April [ ] 1787-December 31, 1787 |
| Box 827, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
c. April [ ] 1787-December 31, 1787 |
| Box 827, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
c. April [ ] 1787-December 31, 1787 |
| Box 827, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
c. April [ ] 1787-December 31, 1787 |
| Box 828, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-April 30, 1788 |
| Box 828, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-April 30, 1788 |
| Box 828, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-April 30, 1788 |
| Box 828, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-April 30, 1788 |
| Box 828, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-April 30, 1788 |
| Box 828, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-April 30, 1788 |
| Box 828, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-April 30, 1788 |
| Box 828, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-April 30, 1788 |
| Box 828, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-April 30, 1788 |
| Box 828, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-April 30, 1788 |
| Box 828, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-April 30, 1788 |
| Box 829, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May 2, 1788-August 30, 1788 |
| Box 829, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May 2, 1788-August 30, 1788 |
| Box 829, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May 2, 1788-August 30, 1788 |
| Box 829, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May 2, 1788-August 30, 1788 |
| Box 829, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May 2, 1788-August 30, 1788 |
| Box 829, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May 2, 1788-August 30, 1788 |
| Box 829, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May 2, 1788-August 30, 1788 |
| Box 829, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May 2, 1788-August 30, 1788 |
| Box 829, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May 2, 1788-August 30, 1788 |
| Box 829, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May 2, 1788-August 30, 1788 |
| Box 829, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May 2, 1788-August 30, 1788 |
| Box 829, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May 2, 1788-August 30, 1788 |
| Box 830, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
September 2, 1788-October 31, 1788 |
| Box 830, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
September 2, 1788-October 31, 1788 |
| Box 830, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
September 2, 1788-October 31, 1788 |
| Box 830, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
September 2, 1788-October 31, 1788 |
| Box 830, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
September 2, 1788-October 31, 1788 |
| Box 830, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
September 2, 1788-October 31, 1788 |
| Box 830, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
September 2, 1788-October 31, 1788 |
| Box 831, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
November 1, 1788-December 30, 1778 |
| Box 831, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
November 1, 1788-December 30, 1778 |
| Box 831, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
November 1, 1788-December 30, 1778 |
| Box 831, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
November 1, 1788-December 30, 1778 |
| Box 831, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
November 1, 1788-December 30, 1778 |
| Box 831, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
November 1, 1788-December 30, 1778 |
| Box 831, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
November 1, 1788-December 30, 1778 |
| Box 831, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
November 1, 1788-December 30, 1778 |
| Box 831, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
November 1, 1788-December 30, 1778 |
| Box 832, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1788 |
| Box 832, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1788 |
| Box 832, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1788 |
| Box 832, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1788 |
| Box 832, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1788 |
| Box 832, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1788 |
| Box 832, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1788 |
| Box 832, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1788 |
| Box 832, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1788 |
| Box 832, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1788 |
| Box 832, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1788 |
| Box 833, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-April 30, 1789 |
| Box 833, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-April 30, 1789 |
| Box 833, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-April 30, 1789 |
| Box 833, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-April 30, 1789 |
| Box 833, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-April 30, 1789 |
| Box 833, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-April 30, 1789 |
| Box 833, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-April 30, 1789 |
| Box 833, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-April 30, 1789 |
| Box 833, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-April 30, 1789 |
| Box 833, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-April 30, 1789 |
| Box 833, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-April 30, 1789 |
| Box 833, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-April 30, 1789 |
| Box 833, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-April 30, 1789 |
| Box 833, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-April 30, 1789 |
| Box 833, Folder 15 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-April 30, 1789 |
| Box 834, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May 1, 1789-July 31, 1789 |
| Box 834, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May 1, 1789-July 31, 1789 |
| Box 834, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May 1, 1789-July 31, 1789 |
| Box 834, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May 1, 1789-July 31, 1789 |
| Box 834, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May 1, 1789-July 31, 1789 |
| Box 834, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May 1, 1789-July 31, 1789 |
| Box 834, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May 1, 1789-July 31, 1789 |
| Box 834, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May 1, 1789-July 31, 1789 |
| Box 834, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May 1, 1789-July 31, 1789 |
| Box 834, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May 1, 1789-July 31, 1789 |
| Box 834, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May 1, 1789-July 31, 1789 |
| Box 834, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May 1, 1789-July 31, 1789 |
| Box 834, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May 1, 1789-July 31, 1789 |
| Box 834, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May 1, 1789-July 31, 1789 |
| Box 835, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
August [ ] 1789-October 31, 1789 |
| Box 835, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
August [ ] 1789-October 31, 1789 |
| Box 835, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
August [ ] 1789-October 31, 1789 |
| Box 835, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
August [ ] 1789-October 31, 1789 |
| Box 835, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
August [ ] 1789-October 31, 1789 |
| Box 835, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
August [ ] 1789-October 31, 1789 |
| Box 835, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
August [ ] 1789-October 31, 1789 |
| Box 835, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
August [ ] 1789-October 31, 1789 |
| Box 835, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
August [ ] 1789-October 31, 1789 |
| Box 835, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
August [ ] 1789-October 31, 1789 |
| Box 835, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
August [ ] 1789-October 31, 1789 |
| Box 835, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
August [ ] 1789-October 31, 1789 |
| Box 835, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
August [ ] 1789-October 31, 1789 |
| Box 835, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
August [ ] 1789-October 31, 1789 |
| Box 835, Folder 15 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
August [ ] 1789-October 31, 1789 |
| Box 836, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
November [ ] 1789-December 31, 1789 |
| Box 836, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
November [ ] 1789-December 31, 1789 |
| Box 836, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
November [ ] 1789-December 31, 1789 |
| Box 836, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
November [ ] 1789-December 31, 1789 |
| Box 836, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
November [ ] 1789-December 31, 1789 |
| Box 836, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
November [ ] 1789-December 31, 1789 |
| Box 836, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
November [ ] 1789-December 31, 1789 |
| Box 836, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
November [ ] 1789-December 31, 1789 |
| Box 836, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
November [ ] 1789-December 31, 1789 |
| Box 836, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
November [ ] 1789-December 31, 1789 |
| Box 836, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[1789]-March 26, 1789 |
| Box 836, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[1789]-March 26, 1789 |
| Box 837, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
April [ ] 1789-December 31, 1789 |
| Box 837, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
April [ ] 1789-December 31, 1789 |
| Box 837, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
April [ ] 1789-December 31, 1789 |
| Box 837, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
April [ ] 1789-December 31, 1789 |
| Box 837, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
April [ ] 1789-December 31, 1789 |
| Box 837, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
April [ ] 1789-December 31, 1789 |
| Box 837, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
April [ ] 1789-December 31, 1789 |
| Box 837, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
April [ ] 1789-December 31, 1789 |
| Box 837, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
April [ ] 1789-December 31, 1789 |
| Box 838, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[1790]-June 30, 1790 |
| Box 838, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[1790]-June 30, 1790 |
| Box 838, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[1790]-June 30, 1790 |
| Box 838, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[1790]-June 30, 1790 |
| Box 838, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[1790]-June 30, 1790 |
| Box 838, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[1790]-June 30, 1790 |
| Box 838, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[1790]-June 30, 1790 |
| Box 838, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[1790]-June 30, 1790 |
| Box 838, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[1790]-June 30, 1790 |
| Box 838, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[1790]-June 30, 1790 |
| Box 838, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[1790]-June 30, 1790 |
| Box 838, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[1790]-June 30, 1790 |
| Box 839, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
July 2, 1790-November 24, 1790 |
| Box 839, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
July 2, 1790-November 24, 1790 |
| Box 839, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
July 2, 1790-November 24, 1790 |
| Box 839, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
July 2, 1790-November 24, 1790 |
| Box 839, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
July 2, 1790-November 24, 1790 |
| Box 839, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
July 2, 1790-November 24, 1790 |
| Box 839, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
July 2, 1790-November 24, 1790 |
| Box 839, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
July 2, 1790-November 24, 1790 |
| Box 839, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
July 2, 1790-November 24, 1790 |
| Box 839, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
July 2, 1790-November 24, 1790 |
| Box 839, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
July 2, 1790-November 24, 1790 |
| Box 839, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
July 2, 1790-November 24, 1790 |
| Box 840, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
November 24, 1790-December 31, 1790 |
| Box 840, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
November 24, 1790-December 31, 1790 |
| Box 840, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
November 24, 1790-December 31, 1790 |
| Box 840, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
November 24, 1790-December 31, 1790 |
| Box 840, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
c. 1790-June 29, 1790 |
| Box 840, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
c. 1790-June 29, 1790 |
| Box 840, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
c. 1790-June 29, 1790 |
| Box 840, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
c. 1790-June 29, 1790 |
| Box 840, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
c. 1790-June 29, 1790 |
| Box 840, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
c. 1790-June 29, 1790 |
| Box 841, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
July 1, 1790-December 31, 1790 |
| Box 841, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
July 1, 1790-December 31, 1790 |
| Box 841, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
July 1, 1790-December 31, 1790 |
| Box 841, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
July 1, 1790-December 31, 1790 |
| Box 841, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
July 1, 1790-December 31, 1790 |
| Box 841, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
July 1, 1790-December 31, 1790 |
| Box 841, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
July 1, 1790-December 31, 1790 |
| Box 842, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-April 30, 1791 |
| Box 842, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-April 30, 1791 |
| Box 842, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-April 30, 1791 |
| Box 842, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-April 30, 1791 |
| Box 842, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-April 30, 1791 |
| Box 842, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-April 30, 1791 |
| Box 842, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-April 30, 1791 |
| Box 842, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-April 30, 1791 |
| Box 842, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-April 30, 1791 |
| Box 842, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-April 30, 1791 |
| Box 843, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May [ ] 1791-August 31, 1791 |
| Box 843, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May [ ] 1791-August 31, 1791 |
| Box 843, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May [ ] 1791-August 31, 1791 |
| Box 843, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May [ ] 1791-August 31, 1791 |
| Box 843, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May [ ] 1791-August 31, 1791 |
| Box 843, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May [ ] 1791-August 31, 1791 |
| Box 843, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May [ ] 1791-August 31, 1791 |
| Box 843, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May [ ] 1791-August 31, 1791 |
| Box 843, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May [ ] 1791-August 31, 1791 |
| Box 843, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May [ ] 1791-August 31, 1791 |
| Box 843, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May [ ] 1791-August 31, 1791 |
| Box 843, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May [ ] 1791-August 31, 1791 |
| Box 843, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May [ ] 1791-August 31, 1791 |
| Box 844, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
September [ ] 1791-December 31, 1791 |
| Box 844, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
September [ ] 1791-December 31, 1791 |
| Box 844, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
September [ ] 1791-December 31, 1791 |
| Box 844, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
September [ ] 1791-December 31, 1791 |
| Box 844, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
September [ ] 1791-December 31, 1791 |
| Box 844, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
September [ ] 1791-December 31, 1791 |
| Box 844, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
September [ ] 1791-December 31, 1791 |
| Box 844, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
September [ ] 1791-December 31, 1791 |
| Box 844, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
September [ ] 1791-December 31, 1791 |
| Box 844, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
September [ ] 1791-December 31, 1791 |
| Box 844, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
September [ ] 1791-December 31, 1791 |
| Box 844, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
September [ ] 1791-December 31, 1791 |
| Box 844, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
September [ ] 1791-December 31, 1791 |
| Box 844, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
September [ ] 1791-December 31, 1791 |
| Box 844, Folder 15 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
September [ ] 1791-December 31, 1791 |
| Box 845, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January [ ] 1791-June 28, 1791 |
| Box 845, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January [ ] 1791-June 28, 1791 |
| Box 845, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January [ ] 1791-June 28, 1791 |
| Box 845, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January [ ] 1791-June 28, 1791 |
| Box 845, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January [ ] 1791-June 28, 1791 |
| Box 845, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January [ ] 1791-June 28, 1791 |
| Box 845, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January [ ] 1791-June 28, 1791 |
| Box 845, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January [ ] 1791-June 28, 1791 |
| Box 845, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January [ ] 1791-June 28, 1791 |
| Box 846, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
c. July 1, 1791-December 31, 1791 |
| Box 846, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
c. July 1, 1791-December 31, 1791 |
| Box 846, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
c. July 1, 1791-December 31, 1791 |
| Box 846, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
c. July 1, 1791-December 31, 1791 |
| Box 846, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
c. July 1, 1791-December 31, 1791 |
| Box 846, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
c. July 1, 1791-December 31, 1791 |
| Box 846, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
c. July 1, 1791-December 31, 1791 |
| Box 846, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
c. July 1, 1791-December 31, 1791 |
| Box 846, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
c. July 1, 1791-December 31, 1791 |
| Box 846, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
c. July 1, 1791-December 31, 1791 |
| Box 846, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts related to Brown and Benson. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
c. July 1, 1791-December 31, 1791 |
| Box 847, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1792-June 30, 1792 |
| Box 847, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1792-June 30, 1792 |
| Box 847, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1792-June 30, 1792 |
| Box 847, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1792-June 30, 1792 |
| Box 847, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1792-June 30, 1792 |
| Box 847, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1792-June 30, 1792 |
| Box 847, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1792-June 30, 1792 |
| Box 847, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1792-June 30, 1792 |
| Box 847, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1792-June 30, 1792 |
| Box 847, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1792-June 30, 1792 |
| Box 847, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1792-June 30, 1792 |
| Box 848, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
July [ ] 1792-December 31, 1792 |
| Box 848, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
July [ ] 1792-December 31, 1792 |
| Box 848, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
July [ ] 1792-December 31, 1792 |
| Box 848, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
July [ ] 1792-December 31, 1792 |
| Box 848, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
July [ ] 1792-December 31, 1792 |
| Box 848, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
July [ ] 1792-December 31, 1792 |
| Box 848, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
July [ ] 1792-December 31, 1792 |
| Box 848, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
July [ ] 1792-December 31, 1792 |
| Box 848, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
July [ ] 1792-December 31, 1792 |
| Box 848, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
July [ ] 1792-December 31, 1792 |
| Box 848, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
July [ ] 1792-December 31, 1792 |
| Box 848, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
July [ ] 1792-December 31, 1792 |
| Box 849, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1792-April 30, 1792 |
| Box 849, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1792-April 30, 1792 |
| Box 849, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1792-April 30, 1792 |
| Box 849, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1792-April 30, 1792 |
| Box 849, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1792-April 30, 1792 |
| Box 849, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1792-April 30, 1792 |
| Box 849, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1792-April 30, 1792 |
| Box 849, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1792-April 30, 1792 |
| Box 849, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1792-April 30, 1792 |
| Box 850, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
May 1, 1792-December 31, 1792 |
| Box 850, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
May 1, 1792-December 31, 1792 |
| Box 850, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
May 1, 1792-December 31, 1792 |
| Box 850, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
May 1, 1792-December 31, 1792 |
| Box 850, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
May 1, 1792-December 31, 1792 |
| Box 850, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
May 1, 1792-December 31, 1792 |
| Box 850, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
May 1, 1792-December 31, 1792 |
| Box 850, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
May 1, 1792-December 31, 1792 |
| Box 850, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
May 1, 1792-December 31, 1792 |
| Box 850, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
May 1, 1792-December 31, 1792 |
| Box 850, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
May 1, 1792-December 31, 1792 |
| Box 851, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1793-July 31, 1793 |
| Box 851, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1793-July 31, 1793 |
| Box 851, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1793-July 31, 1793 |
| Box 851, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1793-July 31, 1793 |
| Box 851, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1793-July 31, 1793 |
| Box 851, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1793-July 31, 1793 |
| Box 851, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1793-July 31, 1793 |
| Box 851, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1793-July 31, 1793 |
| Box 851, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1793-July 31, 1793 |
| Box 851, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1793-July 31, 1793 |
| Box 851, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1793-July 31, 1793 |
| Box 851, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1793-July 31, 1793 |
| Box 851, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1793-July 31, 1793 |
| Box 851, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1793-July 31, 1793 |
| Box 851, Folder 15 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1793-July 31, 1793 |
| Box 852, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1793-December 30, 1793 |
| Box 852, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1793-December 30, 1793 |
| Box 852, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1793-December 30, 1793 |
| Box 852, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1793-December 30, 1793 |
| Box 852, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1793-December 30, 1793 |
| Box 852, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1793-December 30, 1793 |
| Box 852, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1793-December 30, 1793 |
| Box 852, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1793-December 30, 1793 |
| Box 852, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1793-December 30, 1793 |
| Box 852, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1793-December 30, 1793 |
| Box 852, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1793-December 30, 1793 |
| Box 853, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[c. 1793]-June 29, 1793 |
| Box 853, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[c. 1793]-June 29, 1793 |
| Box 853, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[c. 1793]-June 29, 1793 |
| Box 853, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[c. 1793]-June 29, 1793 |
| Box 853, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[c. 1793]-June 29, 1793 |
| Box 853, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[c. 1793]-June 29, 1793 |
| Box 853, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[c. 1793]-June 29, 1793 |
| Box 853, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[c. 1793]-June 29, 1793 |
| Box 853, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[c. 1793]-June 29, 1793 |
| Box 853, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[c. 1793]-June 29, 1793 |
| Box 853, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[c. 1793]-June 29, 1793 |
| Box 854, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. July [ ] 1793-December 31, 1793 |
| Box 854, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. July [ ] 1793-December 31, 1793 |
| Box 854, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. July [ ] 1793-December 31, 1793 |
| Box 854, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. July [ ] 1793-December 31, 1793 |
| Box 854, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. July [ ] 1793-December 31, 1793 |
| Box 854, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. July [ ] 1793-December 31, 1793 |
| Box 854, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. July [ ] 1793-December 31, 1793 |
| Box 854, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. July [ ] 1793-December 31, 1793 |
| Box 855, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1794-July 31, 1794 |
| Box 855, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1794-July 31, 1794 |
| Box 855, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1794-July 31, 1794 |
| Box 855, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1794-July 31, 1794 |
| Box 855, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1794-July 31, 1794 |
| Box 855, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1794-July 31, 1794 |
| Box 855, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1794-July 31, 1794 |
| Box 855, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1794-July 31, 1794 |
| Box 855, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1794-July 31, 1794 |
| Box 855, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1794-July 31, 1794 |
| Box 855, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1794-July 31, 1794 |
| Box 855, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1794-July 31, 1794 |
| Box 855, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1794-July 31, 1794 |
| Box 855, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1794-July 31, 1794 |
| Box 855, Folder 15 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1794-July 31, 1794 |
| Box 856, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1794-December 31, 1794 |
| Box 856, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1794-December 31, 1794 |
| Box 856, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1794-December 31, 1794 |
| Box 856, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1794-December 31, 1794 |
| Box 856, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1794-December 31, 1794 |
| Box 856, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1794-December 31, 1794 |
| Box 856, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1794-December 31, 1794 |
| Box 856, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1794-December 31, 1794 |
| Box 856, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1794-December 31, 1794 |
| Box 856, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1794-December 31, 1794 |
| Box 856, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1794-December 31, 1794 |
| Box 856, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1794-December 31, 1794 |
| Box 856, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1794-December 31, 1794 |
| Box 856, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1794-December 31, 1794 |
| Box 857, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1794-June 30, 1794 |
| Box 857, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1794-June 30, 1794 |
| Box 857, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1794-June 30, 1794 |
| Box 857, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1794-June 30, 1794 |
| Box 857, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1794-June 30, 1794 |
| Box 857, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1794-June 30, 1794 |
| Box 857, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1794-June 30, 1794 |
| Box 857, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1794-June 30, 1794 |
| Box 857, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1794-June 30, 1794 |
| Box 858, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1794-December 31, 1794 |
| Box 858, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1794-December 31, 1794 |
| Box 858, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1794-December 31, 1794 |
| Box 858, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1794-December 31, 1794 |
| Box 858, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1794-December 31, 1794 |
| Box 858, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1794-December 31, 1794 |
| Box 858, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1794-December 31, 1794 |
| Box 858, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1794-December 31, 1794 |
| Box 859, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1795-December 30, 1795 |
| Box 859, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1795-December 30, 1795 |
| Box 859, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1795-December 30, 1795 |
| Box 859, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1795-December 30, 1795 |
| Box 859, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1795-December 30, 1795 |
| Box 859, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1795-December 30, 1795 |
| Box 859, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1795-December 30, 1795 |
| Box 859, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1795-December 30, 1795 |
| Box 859, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1795-December 30, 1795 |
| Box 859, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1795-December 30, 1795 |
| Box 859, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1795-December 30, 1795 |
| Box 859, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1795-December 30, 1795 |
| Box 859, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1795-December 30, 1795 |
| Box 859, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1795-December 30, 1795 |
| Box 859, Folder 15 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1795-December 30, 1795 |
| Box 859, Folder 16 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1795-December 30, 1795 |
| Box 859, Folder 17 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1795-December 30, 1795 |
| Box 860, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-July 31, 1795 |
| Box 860, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-July 31, 1795 |
| Box 860, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-July 31, 1795 |
| Box 860, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-July 31, 1795 |
| Box 860, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-July 31, 1795 |
| Box 860, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-July 31, 1795 |
| Box 860, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-July 31, 1795 |
| Box 860, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-July 31, 1795 |
| Box 860, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-July 31, 1795 |
| Box 860, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-July 31, 1795 |
| Box 860, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-July 31, 1795 |
| Box 861, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1796-March 31, 1796 |
| Box 861, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1796-March 31, 1796 |
| Box 861, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1796-March 31, 1796 |
| Box 861, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1796-March 31, 1796 |
| Box 861, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1796-March 31, 1796 |
| Box 861, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1796-March 31, 1796 |
| Box 861, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1796-March 31, 1796 |
| Box 861, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1796-March 31, 1796 |
| Box 861, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1796-March 31, 1796 |
| Box 861, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August [ ] 1796-March 31, 1796 |
| Box 862, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
April 1, 1796-December 31, 1796 |
| Box 862, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
April 1, 1796-December 31, 1796 |
| Box 862, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
April 1, 1796-December 31, 1796 |
| Box 862, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
April 1, 1796-December 31, 1796 |
| Box 862, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
April 1, 1796-December 31, 1796 |
| Box 862, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
April 1, 1796-December 31, 1796 |
| Box 862, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
April 1, 1796-December 31, 1796 |
| Box 862, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
April 1, 1796-December 31, 1796 |
| Box 862, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
April 1, 1796-December 31, 1796 |
| Box 863, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[c. 1796]-September 30, 1796 |
| Box 863, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[c. 1796]-September 30, 1796 |
| Box 863, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[c. 1796]-September 30, 1796 |
| Box 863, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[c. 1796]-September 30, 1796 |
| Box 863, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[c. 1796]-September 30, 1796 |
| Box 863, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[c. 1796]-September 30, 1796 |
| Box 863, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[c. 1796]-September 30, 1796 |
| Box 863, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[c. 1796]-September 30, 1796 |
| Box 863, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[c. 1796]-September 30, 1796 |
| Box 863, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[c. 1796]-September 30, 1796 |
| Box 864, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
October 1, 1796-December 31, 1796 |
| Box 864, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
October 1, 1796-December 31, 1796 |
| Box 864, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
October 1, 1796-December 31, 1796 |
| Box 864, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
October 1, 1796-December 31, 1796 |
| Box 864, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1797-June 30, 1797 |
| Box 864, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1797-June 30, 1797 |
| Box 864, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1797-June 30, 1797 |
| Box 864, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1797-June 30, 1797 |
| Box 864, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1797-June 30, 1797 |
| Box 864, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives relied on commercial practices and procedures invented and perfected centuries earlier by British, Dutch and Italian merchants. The Brown family's various partnerships had long used a double-entry bookkeeping system, and maintained separate accounts for their maritime trade and other trade or merchandising. In addition, they used the standard legal form -- a partnership -- which could be reconstituted or disbanded at the death or retirement of a partner. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, partnerships were normally family affairs, and Brown, Benson and Ives adhered to this tradition. The records of Brown, Benson and Ives include documents and books which illuminate the interweave of personal and professional transactions. One of the outstanding features of Brown, Benson and Ives was its meticulous attention to detail in recording each transaction. George Benson and Thomas P. Ives were particularly adept at bookkeeping. Initially there were three types of accounting books which were used in a standard sequence. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason or purpose, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). Different hands recorded these initial book entries as each partner would write down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes which were subsequently corrected when reviewed by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. At the end of the month, the corrected figures were transferred to a journal, or day book as it was also called, a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger (also called the Great Book or Collecting Book). The ledger contained all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with which Brown, Benson and Ives enjoyed a business relationship. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), the individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called an account current or a/c. In addition to these three basic types of financial records, there are smaller volumes which focus on a specific type of transaction. These include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only) and sales books (sales made to individuals, often for a particular adventure or vessel). With the formation of financial institutions in Rhode Island, the firm also began keeping new kinds of records in the form of check books and bank books.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
c. 1797-June 30, 1797 |
| Box 865, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1797-December 29, 1797 |
| Box 865, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1797-December 29, 1797 |
| Box 865, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1797-December 29, 1797 |
| Box 865, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1797-December 29, 1797 |
| Box 865, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1797-December 29, 1797 |
| Box 865, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1797-April 25, 1797 |
| Box 865, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1797-April 25, 1797 |
| Box 865, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1797-April 25, 1797 |
| Box 865, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1797-April 25, 1797 |
| Box 865, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1797-April 25, 1797 |
| Box 865, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1797-April 25, 1797 |
| Box 866, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May [ ] 1797-December 30, 1797 |
| Box 866, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May [ ] 1797-December 30, 1797 |
| Box 866, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May [ ] 1797-December 30, 1797 |
| Box 866, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May [ ] 1797-December 30, 1797 |
| Box 866, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May [ ] 1797-December 30, 1797 |
| Box 866, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May [ ] 1797-December 30, 1797 |
| Box 866, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 3, 1798-June 3, 1798 |
| Box 866, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 3, 1798-June 3, 1798 |
| Box 866, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 3, 1798-June 3, 1798 |
| Box 866, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 3, 1798-June 3, 1798 |
| Box 866, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 3, 1798-June 3, 1798 |
| Box 867, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 2, 1798-December 26, 1798 |
| Box 867, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 2, 1798-December 26, 1798 |
| Box 867, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 2, 1798-December 26, 1798 |
| Box 867, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 2, 1798-December 26, 1798 |
| Box 867, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[c. 1798]-December 28, 1798 |
| Box 867, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[c. 1798]-December 28, 1798 |
| Box 867, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[c. 1798]-December 28, 1798 |
| Box 867, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[c. 1798]-December 28, 1798 |
| Box 867, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[c. 1798]-December 28, 1798 |
| Box 867, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
c. January 25, 1799-December 31, 1799 |
| Box 867, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
c. January 25, 1799-December 31, 1799 |
| Box 868, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
c. 1800-December 31, 1800 |
| Box 868, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
c. 1800-December 31, 1800 |
| Box 868, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
c. 1800-December 31, 1800 |
| Box 868, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
c. 1800-December 31, 1800 |
| Box 868, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1801-December 28, 1801 |
| Box 868, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 26, 1801-December 31, 1801 |
| Box 868, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 26, 1801-December 31, 1801 |
| Box 868, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 26, 1801-December 31, 1801 |
| Box 869, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1802-December 24, 1802 |
| Box 869, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1802-December 24, 1802 |
| Box 869, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1802-December 24, 1802 |
| Box 869, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
c. 1802-December 31, 1802 |
| Box 869, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
c. 1802-December 31, 1802 |
| Box 869, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
c. 1802-December 31, 1802 |
| Box 869, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
c. 1802-December 31, 1802 |
| Box 869, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
c. 1802-December 31, 1802 |
| Box 870, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1803-December 6, 1803 |
| Box 870, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1803-December 6, 1803 |
| Box 870, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1803 |
| Box 870, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1803 |
| Box 870, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1803 |
| Box 870, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1803 |
| Box 870, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[c. 1804]-July 20, 1804 |
| Box 870, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[c. 1804]-July 20, 1804 |
| Box 870, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[c. 1804]-July 20, 1804 |
| Box 871, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1805]-November 2, 1805 |
| Box 871, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1805]-November 2, 1805 |
| Box 871, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1806 |
| Box 871, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1806 |
| Box 871, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1806 |
| Box 871, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1806 |
| Box 871, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1807]-December 31, 1807 |
| Box 871, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1807]-December 31, 1807 |
| Box 871, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1807]-December 31, 1807 |
| Box 871, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1807]-December 31, 1807 |
| Box 871, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1807]-December 31, 1807 |
| Box 872, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
c. 1808-December 31, 1808 |
| Box 872, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
c. 1808-December 31, 1808 |
| Box 872, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
c. 1808-December 31, 1808 |
| Box 872, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
c. 1808-December 31, 1808 |
| Box 872, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
c. 1808-December 31, 1808 |
| Box 872, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 3, 1809-December 31, 1809 |
| Box 872, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 3, 1809-December 31, 1809 |
| Box 872, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 3, 1809-December 31, 1809 |
| Box 872, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 3, 1809-December 31, 1809 |
| Box 872, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 3, 1809-December 31, 1809 |
| Box 872, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 3, 1809-December 31, 1809 |
| Box 872, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 3, 1809-December 31, 1809 |
| Box 872, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 3, 1809-December 31, 1809 |
| Box 873, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1809]-December 30, 1809 |
| Box 873, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1809]-December 30, 1809 |
| Box 873, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1809]-December 30, 1809 |
| Box 873, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1809]-December 30, 1809 |
| Box 873, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1809]-December 30, 1809 |
| Box 873, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1809]-December 30, 1809 |
| Box 873, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1809]-December 30, 1809 |
| Box 873, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1809]-December 30, 1809 |
| Box 873, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1809]-December 30, 1809 |
| Box 873, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1809]-December 30, 1809 |
| Box 873, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1809]-December 30, 1809 |
| Box 873, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1809]-December 30, 1809 |
| Box 873, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1809]-December 30, 1809 |
| Box 874, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1810 |
| Box 874, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1810 |
| Box 874, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1810 |
| Box 874, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1810 |
| Box 874, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1810 |
| Box 874, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1810 |
| Box 874, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1810 |
| Box 874, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1810 |
| Box 874, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1810 |
| Box 874, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1810 |
| Box 875, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1810-December 31, 1810 |
| Box 875, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1810-December 31, 1810 |
| Box 875, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1810-December 31, 1810 |
| Box 875, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1810-December 31, 1810 |
| Box 875, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1810-December 31, 1810 |
| Box 875, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1810-December 31, 1810 |
| Box 875, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1810-December 31, 1810 |
| Box 875, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1810-December 31, 1810 |
| Box 875, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1810-December 31, 1810 |
| Box 875, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1810-December 31, 1810 |
| Box 875, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1810-December 31, 1810 |
| Box 875, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1810-December 31, 1810 |
| Box 875, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1810-December 31, 1810 |
| Box 876, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 2, 1811-December 26, 1811 |
| Box 876, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
c. 1811-December 31, 1811 |
| Box 876, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
c. 1811-December 31, 1811 |
| Box 876, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
c. 1811-December 31, 1811 |
| Box 876, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
c. 1811-December 31, 1811 |
| Box 876, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
c. 1812-December 31, 1812 |
| Box 876, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
c. 1812-December 31, 1812 |
| Box 876, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
c. 1812-December 31, 1812 |
| Box 876, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
c. 1812-December 31, 1812 |
| Box 876, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1813-December 31, 1813 |
| Box 876, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1813-December 31, 1813 |
| Box 876, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 31, 1814-December 31, 1814 |
| Box 876, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 877, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 23, 1815-December 30, 1815 |
| Box 877, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 23, 1815-December 30, 1815 |
| Box 877, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 30, 1815 |
| Box 877, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 30, 1815 |
| Box 877, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 30, 1815 |
| Box 877, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1816 |
| Box 877, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1816 |
| Box 877, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1816 |
| Box 877, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-June 22, 1816 |
| Box 877, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-June 22, 1816 |
| Box 877, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-June 22, 1816 |
| Box 877, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-June 22, 1816 |
| Box 878, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July [ ] 1816-December 31, 1816 |
| Box 878, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July [ ] 1816-December 31, 1816 |
| Box 878, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1817-December 31, 1817 |
| Box 878, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1817-December 31, 1817 |
| Box 878, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1817-December 31, 1817 |
| Box 878, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1817-December 31, 1817 |
| Box 878, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 31, 1818-November 29, 1818 |
| Box 878, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 31, 1818-November 29, 1818 |
| Box 878, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 20, 1818-December 31, 1818 |
| Box 878, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 20, 1818-December 31, 1818 |
| Box 879, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 9, 1819-December 31, 1819 |
| Box 879, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 9, 1819-December 31, 1819 |
| Box 879, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 9, 1819-December 31, 1819 |
| Box 879, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 9, 1819-December 31, 1819 |
| Box 879, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 25, 1820-November 27, 1820 |
| Box 879, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 3, 1820-December 20, 1820 |
| Box 879, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 3, 1820-December 20, 1820 |
| Box 879, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 16, 1821-November 19, 1821 |
| Box 879, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1822-December 26, 1822 |
| Box 879, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1822-December 26, 1822 |
| Box 879, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1822-December 26, 1822 |
| Box 879, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1822-December 26, 1822 |
| Box 879, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1822-December 26, 1822 |
| Box 880, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-October 31, 1823 |
| Box 880, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-October 31, 1823 |
| Box 880, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-October 31, 1823 |
| Box 880, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-October 31, 1823 |
| Box 880, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-October 31, 1823 |
| Box 880, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-October 31, 1823 |
| Box 880, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-October 31, 1823 |
| Box 880, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-October 31, 1823 |
| Box 880, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-October 31, 1823 |
| Box 880, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-October 31, 1823 |
| Box 880, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-October 31, 1823 |
| Box 880, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-October 31, 1823 |
| Box 881, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1, 1823-December 31, 1823 |
| Box 881, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1, 1823-December 31, 1823 |
| Box 881, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1, 1823-December 31, 1823 |
| Box 881, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1, 1823-December 31, 1823 |
| Box 881, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 2, 1823-March 27, 1823 |
| Box 881, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 2, 1823-March 27, 1823 |
| Box 881, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 2, 1823-March 27, 1823 |
| Box 881, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 2, 1823-March 27, 1823 |
| Box 881, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 2, 1823-March 27, 1823 |
| Box 881, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 2, 1823-March 27, 1823 |
| Box 882, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 2, 1823-December 31, 1823 |
| Box 882, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 2, 1823-December 31, 1823 |
| Box 882, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 2, 1823-December 31, 1823 |
| Box 882, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 2, 1823-December 31, 1823 |
| Box 882, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 2, 1823-December 31, 1823 |
| Box 882, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1824-December 31, 1824 |
| Box 882, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1824-December 31, 1824 |
| Box 882, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1824-December 31, 1824 |
| Box 882, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1824-December 31, 1824 |
| Box 882, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1824-December 31, 1824 |
| Box 882, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1824-December 31, 1824 |
| Box 882, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1824-December 31, 1824 |
| Box 882, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1824-December 31, 1824 |
| Box 882, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1824-December 31, 1824 |
| Box 883, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1824 |
| Box 883, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1824 |
| Box 883, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1824 |
| Box 883, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1824 |
| Box 883, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1824 |
| Box 883, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1824 |
| Box 883, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1824 |
| Box 883, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1824 |
| Box 883, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1824 |
| Box 883, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1824 |
| Box 884, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1825-December 31, 1825 |
| Box 884, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1825-December 31, 1825 |
| Box 884, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January [ ] 1825-December 31, 1825 |
| Box 884, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January [ ] 1825-December 31, 1825 |
| Box 884, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January [ ] 1825-December 31, 1825 |
| Box 884, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January [ ] 1825-December 31, 1825 |
| Box 884, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January [ ] 1825-December 31, 1825 |
| Box 884, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January [ ] 1825-December 31, 1825 |
| Box 884, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January [ ] 1825-December 31, 1825 |
| Box 884, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January [ ] 1825-December 31, 1825 |
| Box 884, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January [ ] 1825-December 31, 1825 |
| Box 885, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1825-December 31, 1825 |
| Box 885, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1825-December 31, 1825 |
| Box 885, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1825-December 31, 1825 |
| Box 885, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1825-December 31, 1825 |
| Box 885, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1825-December 31, 1825 |
| Box 885, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1825-December 31, 1825 |
| Box 885, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1825-December 31, 1825 |
| Box 885, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 26, 1826 |
| Box 885, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 26, 1826 |
| Box 886, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1827-December 31, 1827 |
| Box 886, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1828 |
| Box 886, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
January 19, 1829-December 31, 1829 |
| Box 886, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
[1830]-December 22, 1830 |
| Box 886, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
[1831]-December 31, 1831 |
| Box 886, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
January 12, 1832-December 31, 1832 |
| Box 886, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
January 10, 1833-September [ ] 1833 |
| Box 886, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
November [ ] 1833-December 23, 1833 |
| Box 886, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
January 11, 1834-December 27, 1834 |
| Box 886, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
January 1, 1835-December 18, 1835 |
| Box 886, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
[1836]-December 12, 1836 |
| Box 887, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
February 18, 1837-November 14, 1837 |
| Box 887, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
May 24, 1837 |
| Box 887, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
May 24, 1837 |
| Box 887, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
May 24, 1837 |
| Box 887, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
May 24, 1837 |
| Box 887, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
[ ] 1838-December 9, 1838 |
| Box 887, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
February 6, 1838 |
| Box 887, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
February 6, 1838-February 19, 1838 |
| Box 887, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
February 6, 1838 |
| Box 887, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
February 6, 1838-June 1838 |
| Box 888, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ] 1839-October 17, 1839 |
| Box 888, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 30, 1839-December 14, 1839 |
| Box 888, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 14, 1840-December 29, 1840 |
| Box 888, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1840 |
| Box 888, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1840]-October 23, 1840 |
| Box 888, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ] 1841-December 30, 1841 |
| Box 888, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ] 1842-July 26, 1842 |
| Box 888, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 2, 1842-November 10, 1842 |
| Box 888, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 12, 1842-December 31, 1842 |
| Box 888, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
c. 1843-September 18, 1843 |
| Box 888, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 27, 1843-December 31, 1843 |
| Box 888, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 3, 1844-December 31, 1844 |
| Box 888, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 18, 1845-December 31, 1845 |
| Box 889, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 3, 1846 |
| Box 889, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 18, 1847 |
| Box 889, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January [ ] 1848-January 14, 1848 |
| Box 889, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1849 |
| Box 889, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1850 |
| Box 889, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1850 |
| Box 889, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1850 |
| Box 889, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1851 |
| Box 889, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1851 |
| Box 889, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1852 |
| Box 889, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1852 |
| Box 890, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1853 |
| Box 890, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1853 |
| Box 890, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1853 |
| Box 890, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1853 |
| Box 890, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1854-1859 |
| Box 890, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 30, 1854 |
| Box 890, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 30, 1854 |
| Box 890, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 30, 1854 |
| Box 890, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1855-1856 |
| Box 890, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
January 2, 1855-June 30, 1855 |
| Box 890, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
January 2, 1855-June 30, 1855 |
| Box 890, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
January 2, 1855-June 30, 1855 |
| Box 891, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 20, 1855-December 31, 1855 |
| Box 891, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 20, 1855-December 31, 1855 |
| Box 891, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 20, 1855-December 31, 1855 |
| Box 891, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1856 |
| Box 891, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 3, 1856-December 22, 1856 |
| Box 891, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 3, 1856-December 22, 1856 |
| Box 891, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
|
|
January 3, 1856-December 22, 1856 |
| Box 891, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
January 3, 1856-December 22, 1856 |
| Box 891, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
January 3, 1856-December 22, 1856 |
| Box 891, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January 3, 1856-December 22, 1856 |
| Box 891, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January 3, 1856-December 22, 1856 |
| Box 892, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1857 |
| Box 892, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1857 |
| Box 892, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1857 |
| Box 892, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
|
|
January 2, 1857-December 31, 1857 |
| Box 892, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
|
|
January 2, 1857-December 31, 1857 |
| Box 892, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
|
|
January 2, 1857-December 31, 1857 |
| Box 892, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
|
|
January 2, 1857-December 31, 1857 |
| Box 892, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
|
|
January 2, 1857-December 31, 1857 |
| Box 892, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
|
|
January 2, 1857-December 31, 1857 |
| Box 892, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts, "Inclusions of little value"
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
|
|
|
| Box 892, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts, "Inclusions of little value"
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
|
|
|
| Box 892, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts, "Inclusions of little value"
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
|
|
|
| Box 893, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
|
|
January 1, 1858-December 31, 1858 |
| Box 893, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
|
|
January 1, 1858-December 31, 1858 |
| Box 893, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
|
|
January 1, 1858-December 31, 1858 |
| Box 893, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
|
|
January 1, 1858-December 31, 1858 |
| Box 893, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
|
|
January 1, 1858-December 31, 1858 |
| Box 893, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
|
|
January 1, 1858-December 31, 1858 |
| Box 893, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
|
|
January 1, 1858-December 31, 1858 |
| Box 893, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
|
|
January 1, 1858-December 31, 1858 |
| Box 893, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1859 |
| Box 893, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
January 1, 1859-June 30, 1859 |
| Box 893, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
January 1, 1859-June 30, 1859 |
| Box 893, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
January 1, 1859-June 30, 1859 |
| Box 893, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
January 1, 1859-June 30, 1859 |
| Box 893, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
January 1, 1859-June 30, 1859 |
| Box 894, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
July 1, 1859-December 31, 1859 |
| Box 894, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
July 1, 1859-December 31, 1859 |
| Box 894, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
July 1, 1859-December 31, 1859 |
| Box 894, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
July 1, 1859-December 31, 1859 |
| Box 894, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
January 6, 1860-December 31, 1860 |
| Box 894, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
January 6, 1860-December 31, 1860 |
| Box 894, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
January 6, 1860-December 31, 1860 |
| Box 894, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
January 6, 1860-December 31, 1860 |
| Box 894, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
January 6, 1860-December 31, 1860 |
| Box 894, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
January 6, 1860-December 31, 1860 |
| Box 894, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
January 6, 1860-December 31, 1860 |
| Box 894, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
January 6, 1860-December 31, 1860 |
| Box 894, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
January 6, 1860-December 31, 1860 |
| Box 894, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
January 6, 1860-December 31, 1860 |
| Box 895, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
[1861]-December 31, 1861 |
| Box 895, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
[1861]-December 31, 1861 |
| Box 895, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
[1861]-December 31, 1861 |
| Box 895, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
[1861]-December 31, 1861 |
| Box 895, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
[1861]-December 31, 1861 |
| Box 895, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
[1861]-December 31, 1861 |
| Box 895, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
[1861]-December 31, 1861 |
| Box 895, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
[1861]-December 31, 1861 |
| Box 895, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
[1861]-December 31, 1861 |
| Box 895, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
[1861]-December 31, 1861 |
| Box 895, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
[1861]-December 31, 1861 |
| Box 896, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
[1862]-December 31, 1862 |
| Box 896, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
[1862]-December 31, 1862 |
| Box 896, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
[1862]-December 31, 1862 |
| Box 896, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
[1862]-December 31, 1862 |
| Box 896, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
[1862]-December 31, 1862 |
| Box 896, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
[1862]-December 31, 1862 |
| Box 896, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
[1862]-December 31, 1862 |
| Box 896, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
[1862]-December 31, 1862 |
| Box 896, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
[1862]-December 31, 1862 |
| Box 896, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1863 |
| Box 896, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1863 |
| Box 896, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1863 |
| Box 896, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1863 |
| Box 896, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1863 |
| Box 896, Folder 15 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1863 |
| Box 896, Folder 16 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1863 |
| Box 897, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
January 2, 1864-December 28, 1864 |
| Box 897, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas and John Brown
|
|
January 2, 1864-December 28, 1864 |
| Box 897, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas and John Brown
|
|
January 2, 1864-December 28, 1864 |
| Box 897, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas and John Brown
|
|
January 2, 1864-December 28, 1864 |
| Box 897, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas and John Brown
|
|
January 2, 1864-December 28, 1864 |
| Box 897, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas and John Brown
|
|
January 2, 1864-December 28, 1864 |
| Box 897, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas and John Brown
|
|
January 3, 1865-December 27, 1865 |
| Box 897, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas and John Brown
|
|
January 3, 1865-December 27, 1865 |
| Box 897, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas and John Brown
|
|
January 3, 1865-December 27, 1865 |
| Box 897, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
January 3, 1865-December 27, 1865 |
| Box 897, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
January 3, 1865-December 27, 1865 |
| Box 897, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 3, 1865-December 27, 1865 |
| Box 897, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Farm Receipts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1865 |
| Box 897, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, Farm Receipts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1865 |
| Box 897, Folder 15 |
|
Accounting Records, Farm Receipts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1865 |
| Box 897, Folder 16 |
|
Accounting Records, Farm Receipts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1865 |
| Box 898, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1866-December 31, 1866 |
| Box 898, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1866-December 31, 1866 |
| Box 898, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1866-December 31, 1866 |
| Box 898, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1866-December 31, 1866 |
| Box 898, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 3, 1867-December 26, 1867 |
| Box 898, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 3, 1867-December 26, 1867 |
| Box 898, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 3, 1867-December 26, 1867 |
| Box 898, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 3, 1867-December 26, 1867 |
| Box 898, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1868]-December 31, 1868 |
| Box 898, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1868]-December 31, 1868 |
| Box 898, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1868]-December 31, 1868 |
| Box 898, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1868]-December 31, 1868 |
| Box 899, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 2, 1869-December 31, 1869 |
| Box 899, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 2, 1869-December 31, 1869 |
| Box 899, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 2, 1869-December 31, 1869 |
| Box 899, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 2, 1869-December 31, 1869 |
| Box 899, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 2, 1869-December 31, 1869 |
| Box 899, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1870-1871 |
| Box 899, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 31, 1872 |
| Box 899, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 31, 1873 |
| Box 899, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains accounts; bills of lading; receipts for framing the portrait of George Washington for the State House (Thomas P. Ives was on the committee which purchased this painting); invoices; agreements; receipts; price list of teas; drafts; orders; stock shares for turnpikes, Dorrance Street Association, steamboats, Providence Arcade, and banks; promissory notes; and estate papers for Thomas P. Ives, J. B. Page, and Ephraim Bowen. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 31, 1874-December 31, 1874 |
| Box 899, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 6, 1876 |
| Box 899, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 31, 1878 |
| Box 899, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 31, 1879 |
| Box 899, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 31, 1880 |
| Box 900, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Banking
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42), correspondence with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island in Newport (B.304), receipts for stock purchases in the Providence Bank (B.900), and various credit instruments (B.905-B.910). The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and was granted a corporate charter by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active in its planning, and became members of its Board of Directors, as well as principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
October 4, 1791-October 5, 1791 |
| Box 900, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Banking
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42), correspondence with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island in Newport (B.304), receipts for stock purchases in the Providence Bank (B.900), and various credit instruments (B.905-B.910). The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and was granted a corporate charter by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active in its planning, and became members of its Board of Directors, as well as principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
December [ ] 1791-December 28, 1791 |
| Box 900, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
undated |
| Box 900, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
undated |
| Box 900, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
undated |
| Box 900, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: The credit instruments in this folder consist of a 1704 judgment, bonds, and estate information for James and Hope (Power) Browne. This series is arranged chronologically by record type. Accounting Records--Memorandum Book; Hope (Power) Browne; James Browne (d. 1739); Credit Relations--Early American; Estate Papers--Browne Family; Captain Field; Ship's Papers
Subjects:
Nicholas and John Brown
|
|
September 24, 1704-April 24, 1739 |
| Box 900, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: The credit instruments in this folder consist of a 1704 judgment, bonds, and estate information for James and Hope (Power) Browne. This series is arranged chronologically by record type. Accounting Records--Memorandum Book; Hope (Power) Browne; James Browne (d. 1739); Credit Relations--Early American; Estate Papers--Browne Family; Captain Field; Ship's Papers
Subjects:
Nicholas and John Brown
|
|
April 24, 1739-June 13, 1741 |
| Box 900, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: The credit instruments in this folder consist of a 1704 judgment, bonds, and estate information for James and Hope (Power) Browne. Also included in the series are credit orders which reflect maritime and retail trade transactions for James Browne (d. 1750.) Accounting Records--Accounts; Accounting Records--Memorandum Book; Hope (Power) Browne; James Browne (d. 1739); James Browne (d. 1750); Nicholas Brown (d. 1791); Credit Relations--Early American; Estate Papers--Browne Family; Captain Field; Ship's Papers
Subjects:
Nicholas and John Brown
|
|
July 19, 1742-November 13, 1754 |
| Box 900, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, accounts, memoranda, receipts, invoices, wrappers, a judgment, and notes for personal, civic, and professional transactions involving Hope (Power) Browne and her daughter, Mary (Brown) Vanderlight, as well Hope's sons Nicholas, Joseph, John, and Moses. The credit instruments, letters, and accounts highlight Nicholas Brown's role as a money lender. Beginning in the 1750s, Nicholas Brown extended credit to individuals by issuing notes and terms of payment due. Both distillery and candle works material are included as well as account information about Nicholas Brown's shop.
Subjects:
Nicholas and John Brown
|
|
[ ] 1755-December 29, 1758 |
| Box 900, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, accounts, memoranda, receipts, invoices, wrappers, a judgment, and notes for personal, civic, and professional transactions involving Hope (Power) Browne and her daughter, Mary (Brown) Vanderlight, as well Hope's sons Nicholas, Joseph, John, and Moses. The credit instruments, letters, and accounts highlight Nicholas Brown's role as a money lender. Beginning in the 1750s, Nicholas Brown extended credit to individuals by issuing notes and terms of payment due. Both distillery and candle works material are included as well as account information about Nicholas Brown's shop.
Subjects:
Nicholas and John Brown
|
|
April 7, 1759-September 19, 1760 |
| Box 900, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, accounts, memoranda, receipts, invoices, wrappers, a judgment, and notes for personal, civic, and professional transactions involving Hope (Power) Browne and her daughter, Mary (Brown) Vanderlight, as well Hope's sons Nicholas, Joseph, John, and Moses. The credit instruments, letters, and accounts highlight Nicholas Brown's role as a money lender. Beginning in the 1750s, Nicholas Brown extended credit to individuals by issuing notes and terms of payment due. Both distillery and candle works material are included as well as account information about Nicholas Brown's shop.
Subjects:
Nicholas and John Brown
|
|
February 11, 1761-December [ ] 1761 |
| Box 900, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains bills, accounts, memoranda, receipts, invoices, wrappers, a judgment, and notes for personal, civic, and professional transactions involving Hope (Power) Browne and her daughter, Mary (Brown) Vanderlight, as well Hope's sons Nicholas, Joseph, John, and Moses. The credit instruments, letters, and accounts highlight Nicholas Brown's role as a money lender. Beginning in the 1750s, Nicholas Brown extended credit to individuals by issuing notes and terms of payment due. Both distillery and candle works material are included as well as account information about Nicholas Brown's shop.
Subjects:
Nicholas and John Brown
|
|
January 16, 1761-December 30, 1761 |
| Box 900, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-July 27, 1762 |
| Box 901, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
c. July 28, 1762-December 29, 1762 |
| Box 901, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 15, 1762-December 24, 1762 |
| Box 901, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 3, 1763-December 26, 1763 |
| Box 901, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 27, 1763-November 29, 1763 |
| Box 901, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 20, 1764-December 10, 1764 |
| Box 901, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 10, 1764-December 31, 1764 |
| Box 901, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 18, 1764-December 18, 1764 |
| Box 901, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 9, 1765-June 24, 1765 |
| Box 901, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 4, 1765-November 30, 1765 |
| Box 901, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 30, 1765-December 23, 1765 |
| Box 901, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 21, 1766-September 1, 1766 |
| Box 901, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1, 1766-December 17, 1766 |
| Box 901, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 10, 1766-December 9, 1766 |
| Box 902, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 17, 1767-May 16, 1767 |
| Box 902, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 18, 1767-December 26, 1767 |
| Box 902, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 6, 1767-November 4, 1767 |
| Box 902, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 8, 1768-June 10, 1768 |
| Box 902, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 11, 1768-December 30, 1768 |
| Box 902, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 19, 1768-December 22, 1768 |
| Box 902, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 18, 1769-June 19, 1769 |
| Box 902, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 30, 1769-December 26, 1769 |
| Box 902, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-November 27, 1769 |
| Box 902, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 15, 1770-December 13, 1770 |
| Box 902, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 7, 1770-November 12, 1770 |
| Box 903, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 16, 1771-June 13, 1771 |
| Box 903, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 25, 1771-November 12, 1771 |
| Box 903, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 13, 1771-December 31, 1771 |
| Box 903, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March [ ] 1771-July 12, 1771 |
| Box 903, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 31, 1771-December 17, 1771 |
| Box 903, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 14, 1772-October 9, 1772 |
| Box 903, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 13, 1772-December 31, 1772 |
| Box 903, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 8, 1772-December 18, 1772 |
| Box 903, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1773-December 30, 1773 |
| Box 903, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 6, 1773-June 17, 1773 |
| Box 903, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 17, 1773-December 17, 1773 |
| Box 904, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 8, 1774-September 6, 1774 |
| Box 904, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 6, 1774-November 24, 1774 |
| Box 904, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1774]-February 15, 1774 |
| Box 904, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 18, 1774-November 25, 1774 |
| Box 904, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 3, 1775-August 10, 1775 |
| Box 904, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1775-April 10, 1775 |
| Box 904, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 25, 1775-December 23, 1775 |
| Box 904, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 18, 1776 |
| Box 904, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-September 25, 1777 |
| Box 904, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 21, 1778-December [ ] 1778 |
| Box 904, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 29, 1779-December 12, 1779 |
| Box 904, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 23, 1780-October 20, 1780 |
| Box 904, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-June 5, 1781 |
| Box 904, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Nicholas Brown and Company's investment correspondence. It includes letters received, copies of letters sent, copies of legal documents, and financial documents. This folder details the investments of Nicholas Brown. Nicholas Brown invested in New York and Vermont real estate. He loaned money to individuals and invested in public securities, including state notes, loan office certificates, and continental certificates. 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 folder includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 27, 1781-October 22, 1781 |
| Box 905, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January 9, 1782-November 1, 1782 |
| Box 905, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
February 5, 1782-December 9, 1782 |
| Box 905, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
General Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January 1, 1783-December 23, 1783 |
| Box 905, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[1784]-December 16, 1784 |
| Box 905, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[ ]-December 15, 1784 |
| Box 905, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January 7, 1785-August 10, 1785 |
| Box 905, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
February 17, 1785-December 29, 1785 |
| Box 905, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January [ ] 1786-December 28, 1786 |
| Box 905, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January 2, 1786-December 8, 1786 |
| Box 905, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January 1, 1787-December 29, 1787 |
| Box 905, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January 1, 1787-December 29, 1787 |
| Box 905, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January 17, 1787-December 3, 1787 |
| Box 906, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January 17, 1788-April 2, 1788 |
| Box 906, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
April 3, 1788-May 23, 1788 |
| Box 906, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May 24, 1788-June 20, 1788 |
| Box 906, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
June 21, 1788-September 6, 1788 |
| Box 906, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
September 7, 1788-October 25, 1788 |
| Box 906, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
October 25, 1788-November 12, 1788 |
| Box 906, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
November 13, 1788-December 30, 1788 |
| Box 906, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May 10, 1788-November 25, 1788 |
| Box 906, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January 1, 1789-March 18, 1789 |
| Box 906, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
March 19, 1789-April 25, 1789 |
| Box 906, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
April 27, 1789-May 30, 1789 |
| Box 907, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
June 5, 1789-July 6, 1789 |
| Box 907, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
July 7, 1789-August 4, 1789 |
| Box 907, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
August 4, 1789-August 22, 1789 |
| Box 907, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
August 23, 1789-September 5, 1789 |
| Box 907, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
September 5, 1789-September 22, 1789 |
| Box 907, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
September 23, 1789-October 15, 1789 |
| Box 907, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
October 16, 1789-November 10, 1789 |
| Box 907, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
November 11, 1789-December [ ] 1789 |
| Box 907, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
December 1, 1789-December 16, 1789 |
| Box 907, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
December 16, 1789-December 31, 1789 |
| Box 907, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January 2, 1789-December 21, 1789 |
| Box 908, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January 1, 1790-January 19, 1790 |
| Box 908, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January 20, 1790-February 20, 1790 |
| Box 908, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
February 22, 1790-March 19, 1790 |
| Box 908, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
March 20, 1790-April 2, 1790 |
| Box 908, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
April 5, 1790-May 12, 1790 |
| Box 908, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May 14, 1790-June 18, 1790 |
| Box 908, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
June 14, 1790-July 14, 1790 |
| Box 908, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
July 15, 1790-July 29, 1790 |
| Box 908, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
July 30, 1790-August 10, 1790 |
| Box 908, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
August 11, 1790-August 24, 1790 |
| Box 908, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
August 25, 1790-September 9, 1790 |
| Box 908, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
September 11, 1790-October 2, 1790 |
| Box 908, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
October 3, 1790-November 9, 1790 |
| Box 908, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
November 12, 1790-December 4, 1790 |
| Box 908, Folder 15 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
December 6, 1790-December 28, 1790 |
| Box 908, Folder 16 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
April 3, 1790-December 31, 1790 |
| Box 909, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January 5, 1791-February 9, 1791 |
| Box 909, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
February 11, 1791-March 8, 1791 |
| Box 909, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
March 9, 1791-March 23, 1791 |
| Box 909, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
March 23, 1791-April 14, 1791 |
| Box 909, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
April 14, 1791-May 3, 1791 |
| Box 909, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May 5, 1791-May 27, 1791 |
| Box 909, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May 31, 1791-July 1, 1791 |
| Box 909, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
July 2, 1791-July 20, 1791 |
| Box 909, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
July 21, 1791-August 8, 1791 |
| Box 909, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
August 9, 1791-August 22, 1791 |
| Box 909, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
August 23, 1791-September 3, 1791 |
| Box 909, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
September 8, 1791-September 26, 1791 |
| Box 909, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
September 27, 1791-October 12, 1791 |
| Box 909, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
October 12, 1791-October 31, 1791 |
| Box 909, Folder 15 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
November 1, 1791-November 24, 1791 |
| Box 909, Folder 16 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
November 24, 1791-December 29, 1791 |
| Box 910, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[1791]-October 14, 1791 |
| Box 910, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[c. 1792]-February 11, 1792 |
| Box 910, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 13, 1792-March 26, 1792 |
| Box 910, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 26, 1792-April 2, 1792 |
| Box 910, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 3, 1792-April 20, 1792 |
| Box 910, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 23, 1792-May 21, 1792 |
| Box 910, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 21, 1792-June 30, 1792 |
| Box 910, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 2, 1792-July 16, 1792 |
| Box 910, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 18, 1792-August 30, 1792 |
| Box 910, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 3, 1792-October 3, 1792 |
| Box 910, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 4, 1792-November 2, 1792 |
| Box 910, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 2, 1792-November 27, 1792 |
| Box 910, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 28, 1792-December 11, 1792 |
| Box 910, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 11, 1792-December 31, 1792 |
| Box 911, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 9, 1792-March 26, 1792 |
| Box 911, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 28, 1792-July 18, 1792 |
| Box 911, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 16, 1792-December 20, 1792 |
| Box 911, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 2, 1793-January 24, 1793 |
| Box 911, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 25, 1793-February 27, 1793 |
| Box 911, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 28, 1793-April 1, 1793 |
| Box 911, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 2, 1793-May 6, 1793 |
| Box 911, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 7, 1793-June 8, 1793 |
| Box 911, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 8, 1793-June 25, 1793 |
| Box 911, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 26, 1793-July 5, 1793 |
| Box 911, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 6, 1793-July 17, 1793 |
| Box 911, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 18, 1793-August 10, 1793 |
| Box 912, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 12, 1793-September 12, 1793 |
| Box 912, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 16, 1793-October 31, 1793 |
| Box 912, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1, 1793-December 2, 1793 |
| Box 912, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 3, 1793-December 21, 1793 |
| Box 912, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 21, 1793-December 31, 1793 |
| Box 912, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ] 1793-June 24, 1793 |
| Box 912, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 2, 1793-December 27, 1793 |
| Box 912, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ] 1794-February 1, 1794 |
| Box 912, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 3, 1794-February 26, 1794 |
| Box 912, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 27, 1794-March 11, 1794 |
| Box 912, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 10, 1794-March 29, 1794 |
| Box 912, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 29, 1794-May 3, 1794 |
| Box 912, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 3, 1794-May 24, 1794 |
| Box 912, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 24, 1794-June 11, 1794 |
| Box 913, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-June 11, 1794 |
| Box 913, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 12, 1794-June 30, 1794 |
| Box 913, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1794-July 21, 1794 |
| Box 913, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 22, 1794-August 5, 1794 |
| Box 913, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 6, 1794-August 27, 1794 |
| Box 913, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 30, 1794-September 20, 1794 |
| Box 913, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 21, 1794-October 10, 1794 |
| Box 913, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 11, 1794-October 30, 1794 |
| Box 913, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 31, 1794-November 12, 1794 |
| Box 913, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 13, 1794-December 5, 1794 |
| Box 913, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 6, 1794-December 20, 1794 |
| Box 913, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 20, 1794-December 30, 1794 |
| Box 913, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 23, 1794-August 6, 1794 |
| Box 914, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 9, 1794-December 29, 1794 |
| Box 914, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1795-January 20, 1795 |
| Box 914, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 21, 1795-February 14, 1795 |
| Box 914, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 16, 1795-March 7, 1795 |
| Box 914, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 9, 1795-April 2, 1795 |
| Box 914, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April [ ], 1795-May 22, 1795 |
| Box 914, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 2, 1795-May 22, 1795 |
| Box 914, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 23, 1795-June 15, 1795 |
| Box 914, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 15, 1795-July 1, 1795 |
| Box 914, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 3, 1795-August 3, 1795 |
| Box 914, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 8, 1795-September 21, 1795 |
| Box 914, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 21, 1795-October 7, 1795 |
| Box 914, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 10, 1795-November 21, 1795 |
| Box 914, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 23, 1795-December 14, 1795 |
| Box 915, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 14, 1795-December 31, 1795 |
| Box 915, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 8, 1795-June 13, 1795 |
| Box 915, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 27, 1795-November 21, 1795 |
| Box 915, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January [ ] 1796-January 22, 1796 |
| Box 915, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 25, 1796-February 22, 1796 |
| Box 915, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 24, 1796-March 8, 1796 |
| Box 915, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 7, 1796-March 26, 1796 |
| Box 915, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 28, 1796-April 12, 1796 |
| Box 915, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 13, 1796-May 3, 1796 |
| Box 915, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 7, 1796-May 23, 1796 |
| Box 915, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 25, 1796-June 13, 1796 |
| Box 915, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 12, 1796-July 20, 1796 |
| Box 915, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
Julu 23, 1796-August 31, 1796 |
| Box 915, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 3, 1796-October 10, 1796 |
| Box 915, Folder 15 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 13, 1796-October 31, 1796 |
| Box 915, Folder 16 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1, 1796-November 23, 1796 |
| Box 916, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 25, 1796-December 31, 1796 |
| Box 916, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1796-April 29, 1796 |
| Box 916, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 10, 1796-December 24, 1796 |
| Box 916, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 2, 1797-January 30, 1797 |
| Box 916, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 31, 1797-February 27, 1797 |
| Box 916, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 28, 1797-April 3, 1797 |
| Box 916, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 3, 1797-April 26, 1797 |
| Box 916, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 27, 1797-May 22, 1797 |
| Box 916, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 22, 1797-June 12, 1797 |
| Box 916, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 12, 1797-June 31, 1797 |
| Box 916, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1797-July 18, 1797 |
| Box 916, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 19, 1797-August 10, 1797 |
| Box 916, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 12, 1797-September 2, 1797 |
| Box 917, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 4, 1797-September 30, 1797 |
| Box 917, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 2, 1797-October 13, 1797 |
| Box 917, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 14, 1797-October 25, 1797 |
| Box 917, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 26, 1797-November 9, 1797 |
| Box 917, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 10, 1797-December 6, 1797 |
| Box 917, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 7, 1797-December 28, 1797 |
| Box 917, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 19, 1797-December 2, 1797 |
| Box 917, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ] 1798-January 19, 1798 |
| Box 917, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 30, 1798-February 28, 1798 |
| Box 917, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 5, 1798-April 20, 1798 |
| Box 917, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 21, 1798-May 17, 1798 |
| Box 917, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 18, 1798-June 11, 1798 |
| Box 917, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 15, 1798-July 9, 1798 |
| Box 917, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 9, 1798-August 16, 1798 |
| Box 917, Folder 15 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 20, 1798-October 29, 1798 |
| Box 917, Folder 16 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 30, 1798-December 26, 1798 |
| Box 918, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 22, 1798-May 12, 1798 |
| Box 918, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 15, 1799-December 30, 1799 |
| Box 918, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 27, 1800-December 19, 1800 |
| Box 918, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 12, 1801 -December 23, 1801 |
| Box 918, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 23, 1802-December 7, 1802 |
| Box 918, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 10, 1803 -December 22, 1803 |
| Box 918, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 7, 1804-December 3, 1804 |
| Box 918, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 7, 1804-October 25, 1804 |
| Box 918, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 2, 1805-December 5, 1805 |
| Box 918, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 3, 1806-December 30, 1806 |
| Box 918, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 12, 1807-December 19, 1807 |
| Box 918, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 12, 1807-December 19, 1807 |
| Box 918, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 20, 1808-December 22, 1808 |
| Box 919, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 4, 1809-December 23, 1809 |
| Box 919, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 10, 1810-December 24, 1810 |
| Box 919, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 23, 1811-December 18, 1811 |
| Box 919, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 23, 1811-December 6, 1811 |
| Box 919, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1812-December 21, 1812 |
| Box 919, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1812-November 5, 1812 |
| Box 919, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 11, 1813-December 30, 1813 |
| Box 919, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 15, 1813-June 30, 1813 |
| Box 919, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1813-September 1813 |
| Box 919, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1813-November 9, 1813 |
| Box 919, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 14, 1814-December 12, 1814 |
| Box 919, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
January 11, 1814-December 10, 1814 |
| Box 919, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 6, 1815-December 19, 1815 |
| Box 919, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 3, 1815-December 18, 1815 |
| Box 919, Folder 15 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 25, 1816-December 22, 1816 |
| Box 920, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 27, 1816-November 18, 1816 |
| Box 920, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 6, 1817-December 24, 1817 |
| Box 920, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 10, 1817-December 10, 1817 |
| Box 920, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 22, 1818-November 21, 1818 |
| Box 920, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 13, 1818-December 17, 1818 |
| Box 920, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 4, 1819-December 31, 1819 |
| Box 920, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 14, 1819-December 31, 1819 |
| Box 920, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 9, 1819-July 20, 1819 |
| Box 920, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 25, 1819-November 28, 1819 |
| Box 920, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 3, 1820-March 13, 1820 |
| Box 920, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 16, 1820-April 17, 1820 |
| Box 920, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 2, 1820-July 3, 1820 |
| Box 920, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 7, 1820-September 4, 1820 |
| Box 920, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 11, 1820-November 21, 1820 |
| Box 921, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 22, 1820-December 25, 1820 |
| Box 921, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 4, 1821-February 23, 1821 |
| Box 921, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 24, 1821-April 2, 1821 |
| Box 921, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 4, 1821-May 4, 1821 |
| Box 921, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 5 1821-June 23, 1821 |
| Box 921, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 25, 1821-August 7, 1821 |
| Box 921, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 8, 1821-October 12, 1821 |
| Box 921, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 14, 1821-November 29, 1821 |
| Box 921, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1, 1821-December 29, 1821 |
| Box 921, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1821]-December 29, 1821 |
| Box 921, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1822-March 2, 1822 |
| Box 921, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 6, 1822-April 22, 1822 |
| Box 921, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 6, 1822-May 7, 1822 |
| Box 921, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 9, 1822-June 8, 1822 |
| Box 922, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 13, 1822-July 30, 1822 |
| Box 922, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1, 1822-August 26, 1822 |
| Box 922, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 27, 1822-October 4, 1822 |
| Box 922, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 7, 1822-November 9, 1822 |
| Box 922, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 12, 1822-December 14, 1822 |
| Box 922, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 16, 1822-December 31, 1822 |
| Box 922, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1822]-December 20, 1822 |
| Box 922, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 4, 1823-February 19, 1823 |
| Box 922, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 20, 1823-April 12, 1823 |
| Box 922, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 14, 1823-May 15, 1823 |
| Box 922, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 16, 1823-July 14, 1823 |
| Box 922, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 21, 1823-September 15, 1823 |
| Box 922, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 16, 1823-November 17, 1823 |
| Box 923, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 20, 1823-December 30, 1823 |
| Box 923, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 4, 1823-May 30, 1823 |
| Box 923, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 2, 1824-February 23, 1824 |
| Box 923, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 26, 1824-April 26, 1824 |
| Box 923, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1, 1824-June 12, 1824 |
| Box 923, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 15, 1824-August 19, 1824 |
| Box 923, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 21, 1824-October 25, 1824 |
| Box 923, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 25, 1824-December 13, 1824 |
| Box 923, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 13, 1824-December 29, 1824 |
| Box 923, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 3, 1824-December 28, 1824 |
| Box 923, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1825-April 19, 1825 |
| Box 923, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 27, 1825-July 11, 1825 |
| Box 923, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 12, 1825-September 21, 1825 |
| Box 923, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 23, 1825-December 8, 1825 |
| Box 924, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 15, 1825-November 8, 1825 |
| Box 924, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 2, 1826-March 21, 1826 |
| Box 924, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 23, 1826-May 4, 1826 |
| Box 924, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 6, 1826-July 15, 1826 |
| Box 924, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 22, 1826-September 6, 1826 |
| Box 924, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 7, 1826-October 30, 1826 |
| Box 924, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1, 1826-December 30, 1826 |
| Box 924, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 31, 1826-December 15, 1826 |
| Box 924, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 10, 1827-March 23, 1827 |
| Box 924, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 24, 1827-April 26, 1827 |
| Box 924, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 28, 1827-May 19, 1827 |
| Box 924, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 25 1827-July 23, 1827 |
| Box 924, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1, 1827-October 20, 1827 |
| Box 924, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1, 1827-December 31, 1827 |
| Box 925, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 13, 1827-December 19, 1827 |
| Box 925, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 25, 1828-December 27, 1828 |
| Box 925, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 6, 1829-December 26, 1829 |
| Box 925, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 2, 1830-December 22, 1830 |
| Box 925, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 31, 1831-August 10, 1831 |
| Box 925, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 12, 1832-December 19, 1832 |
| Box 925, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 17, 1833 |
| Box 925, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 14, 1834-December 26, 1834 |
| Box 925, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 14, 1835-October 9, 1835 |
| Box 925, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 28, 1826-December 26, 1836 |
| Box 925, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1, 1841-November 17, 1843 |
| Box 925, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 21, 1839-November 18, 1839 |
| Box 925, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1840-September 18, 1840 |
| Box 925, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1, 1841-November 17, 1843 |
| Box 926, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 27, 1844-October 23, 1845 |
| Box 926, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 10, 1846-December 6, 1847 |
| Box 926, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 15, 1848-October 26, 1852 |
| Box 926, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 29, 1853-December 10, 1856 |
| Box 926, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 17, 1857-December 30, 1857 |
| Box 926, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 25, 1858-December 18, 1860 |
| Box 926, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 8, 1861-December 31, 1863 |
| Box 926, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 11, 1864-August 31, 1880 |
| Box 926, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Credit Instruments
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 14, 1883-December 14, 1883 |
| Box 927, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Distillery Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1, 1895-August 22, 1895 |
| Box 927, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Distillery Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
undated, July 13, 1787-October 25, 1788 |
| Box 927, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Distillery Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 30, 1788-c. November 20, 1788 |
| Box 927, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Distillery Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
c. November 24, 1788-April 20, 1789 |
| Box 927, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Distillery Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 23, 1789-July 14, 1789 |
| Box 927, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Distillery Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 16, 1789-September [ ] 1789 |
| Box 927, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Distillery Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 4, 1789-November 7, 1789 |
| Box 927, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Distillery Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 12, 1789-January 30, 1790 |
| Box 927, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Distillery Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 11, 1790-August 31, 1790 |
| Box 927, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Distillery Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 11, 1790-April 9, 1791 |
| Box 927, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Distillery Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 11, 1791-September 5, 1792 |
| Box 928, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Distillery Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 5, 1792-December [ ] 1792 |
| Box 928, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Distillery Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
c. 1792-June 20, 1792 |
| Box 928, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Distillery Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 23, 1792-September 27, 1792 |
| Box 928, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Distillery Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 29, 1792-October 19, 1792 |
| Box 928, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Distillery Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 20, 1792-November 10, 1792 |
| Box 928, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Distillery Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 12, 1792-February 16, 1793 |
| Box 928, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Distillery Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 22, 1793-June 3, 1793 |
| Box 928, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Distillery Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 8, 1793 -December 24, 1793 |
| Box 928, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Distillery Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 30, 1793-June 16, 1794 |
| Box 928, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Distillery Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 16, 1794-July 19, 1794 |
| Box 928, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Distillery Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 25, 1794 -November 11, 1794 |
| Box 929, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 14, 1794-February 21, 1797 |
| Box 929, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
undated |
| Box 929, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
undated -September 23, 1765 |
| Box 929, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 30, 1765-September 7, 1766 |
| Box 929, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 10, 1766-February 18, 1767 |
| Box 929, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 4, 1767-December 31, 1767 |
| Box 929, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 9, 1768-July 2, 1768 |
| Box 929, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 4, 1768-August 12, 1768 |
| Box 929, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 13, 1768-September 3, 1768 |
| Box 929, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 3, 1768-September 21, 1768 |
| Box 929, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 21, 1768-October 6, 1768 |
| Box 930, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 6, 1768-October 25, 1768 |
| Box 930, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 25, 1768-March 25, 1769 |
| Box 930, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 25, 1768-March 25, 1769 |
| Box 930, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 25, 1768-March 25, 1769 |
| Box 930, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 29, 1769-December 14, 1769 |
| Box 930, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 29, 1769-December 14, 1769 |
| Box 930, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 29, 1769-December 14, 1769 |
| Box 930, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ] 1770-October 21, 1774 |
| Box 930, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ] 1770-October 21, 1774 |
| Box 930, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ] 1770-October 21, 1774 |
| Box 930, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 31, 1774-c. December 24, 1777 |
| Box 931, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 31, 1774-c. December 24, 1777 |
| Box 931, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 19, 1778-June 22, 1778 |
| Box 931, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 25, 1778-October 17, 1778 |
| Box 931, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 25, 1778-October 17, 1778 |
| Box 931, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 19, 1778-November 27, 1779 |
| Box 931, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
October 19, 1778-November 27, 1779 |
| Box 931, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
November 29, 1779-December 28, 1779 |
| Box 931, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
undated-March 28, 1780 |
| Box 931, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
April [ ] 1780-June 30, 1780 |
| Box 931, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
April [ ] 1780-June 30, 1780 |
| Box 931, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
April [ ] 1780-June 30, 1780 |
| Box 931, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
c. July 1780-August 22, 1780 |
| Box 932, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
August 28, 1780-December 22, 1780 |
| Box 932, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
January 6, 1781-July 7, 1781 |
| Box 932, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
January 6, 1781 -July 1, 1781 |
| Box 932, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
August 1, 1781 -November 29, 1781 |
| Box 932, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
[ ]-December 30, 1782 |
| Box 932, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
[ ]-December 30, 1782 |
| Box 932, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
[ ]-August 16, 1783 |
| Box 932, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
August 25, 1783-July 19, 1785 |
| Box 932, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
August 25, 1783-July 19, 1785 |
| Box 932, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
August 27, 1785-June 30, 1786 |
| Box 933, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
August 27, 1785-June 30, 1786 |
| Box 933, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
July 1, 1786-November 9, 1786 |
| Box 933, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
November 13, 1786-April 23, 1787 |
| Box 933, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
May 2, 1787-September 17, 1787 |
| Box 933, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
September 17, 1787-November 13, 1787 |
| Box 933, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
November 23, 1787-December 29, 1787 |
| Box 933, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
[ ] 1788-April 29, 1788 |
| Box 933, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
May 12, 1788-August 23, 1788 |
| Box 933, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
August 30, 1789-February 23, 1789 |
| Box 933, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
August 30, 1789-February 23, 1789 |
| Box 934, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
March 5, 1789-May 20, 1789 |
| Box 934, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
June 1, 1789-December 29, 1789 |
| Box 934, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
June 1, 1789-December 29, 1789 |
| Box 934, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
June 1, 1789. December 29, 1789 |
| Box 934, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
January 3, 1790-September 10, 1791 |
| Box 934, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
January 3, 1790-September 10, 1791 |
| Box 934, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
January 3, 1790-September 10, 1791 |
| Box 934, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
January 3, 1790-September 10, 1791 |
| Box 934, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
January 3, 1790-September 10, 1791 |
| Box 934, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
January 3, 1790-September 10, 1791 |
| Box 934, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
January 3, 1790-September 10, 1791 |
| Box 934, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
January 3, 1790-September 10, 1791 |
| Box 935, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
September 5, 1791-November 24 1791 |
| Box 935, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
September 5, 1791-November 24, 1791 |
| Box 935, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
[1792]-February 11, 1793 |
| Box 935, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
February 15, 1793-December 2, 1793 |
| Box 935, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
December 31, 1793-September 15, 1794 |
| Box 935, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
September 18, 1794-November 19, 1795 |
| Box 935, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
June 21, 1796-September 10, 1798 |
| Box 935, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
June 21, 1796-September 10, 1798 |
| Box 935, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
June 21, 1796-September 10, 1798 |
| Box 935, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
June 21, 1796-September 10, 1798 |
| Box 935, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
October 24, 1798 -c. March 5, 1808 |
| Box 935, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Hope Furnace Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
June 27, 1808-March 11, 1813 |
| Box 936, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Public Securities
1 folder
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
undated |
| Box 936, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Public Securities
1 folder
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
undated, November 9, 1768-May 18, 1778 |
| Box 936, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Public Securities
1 folder
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
July 15, 1778-June 3, 1784 |
| Box 936, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Public Securities
1 folder
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
October [ ] 1784-June 22, 1786 |
| Box 936, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Public Securities
1 folder
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
August [ ] 1786-May 1, 1787 |
| Box 936, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Public Securities
1 folder
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
July 2, 1787-June 10, 1791 |
| Box 936, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Public Securities
1 folder
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
July 2, 1787-June 10, 1791 |
| Box 936, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Public Securities
1 folder
Subjects:
JCB Estate
|
|
September 22, 1791-August 1, 1851 |
| Box 937, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
undated |
| Box 937, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
undated |
| Box 937, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 17, 1749-June 24, 1758 |
| Box 937, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 17, 1758-December 30, 1758 |
| Box 937, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 4, 1759-December 10, 1759 |
| Box 937, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 5, 1761 -October 22, 1761 |
| Box 937, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ] 1762-December 30, 1762 |
| Box 937, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1762-April 8, 1762 |
| Box 937, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 13, 1762-December 21, 1762 |
| Box 937, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 13, 1762-December 21, 1762 |
| Box 937, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 13, 1762-December 21, 1762 |
| Box 938, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 4, 1763 |
| Box 938, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-November 22, 1763 |
| Box 938, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 24, 1764 |
| Box 938, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 11, 1764-June 18, 1764 |
| Box 938, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 11, 1764-June 18, 1764 |
| Box 938, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 3, 1764-October 15, 1764 |
| Box 938, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 24, 1764-December 26, 1764 |
| Box 938, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 23, 1765-November 26, 1765 |
| Box 938, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 4, 1765-August 26, 1765 |
| Box 938, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 5, 1765-December 30, 1765 |
| Box 939, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 12, 1766-December 31, 1766 |
| Box 939, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 15, 1767 |
| Box 939, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-November 19, 1767 |
| Box 939, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 30, 1768-December 11, 1768 |
| Box 939, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-November 23, 1769 |
| Box 939, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 26, 1769 |
| Box 939, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 26, 1769 |
| Box 939, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 26, 1769 |
| Box 939, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1770 |
| Box 939, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 25, 1770-June 22, 1770 |
| Box 939, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 28, 1770-October 10, 1770 |
| Box 939, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 15, 1770-December 28, 1770 |
| Box 940, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-August 26, 1771 |
| Box 940, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 8, 1771 -December 30, 1771 |
| Box 940, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-June 14, 1771 |
| Box 940, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 6, 1771-December [ ], 1771 |
| Box 940, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 2, 1772-December 28, 1772 |
| Box 940, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1772 |
| Box 940, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1772 |
| Box 940, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1773-December 22, 1773 |
| Box 940, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1773 |
| Box 940, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 10, 1774 -December 31, 1774 |
| Box 940, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 10, 1774-December 31, 1774 |
| Box 940, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-c. December 3, 1774 |
| Box 940, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ] c. December 3, 1774 |
| Box 941, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ] 1775-November 24, 1775 |
| Box 941, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ] 1775-July 3, 1775 |
| Box 941, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 4, 1775-December 28, 1775 |
| Box 941, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 31, 1776-March 25, 1776 |
| Box 941, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 12, 1776-December 30, 1776 |
| Box 941, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ] 1776-February 3, 1776 |
| Box 941, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 10, 1776-August 29, 1776 |
| Box 941, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ] 1777-May 19, 1777 |
| Box 941, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July [ ] 1777-September 27, 1777 |
| Box 941, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 15, 1778-May 5, 1778 |
| Box 941, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1779]-December [ ] 1779 |
| Box 941, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 22, 1781-May 20, 1783 |
| Box 942, Folder 1 |
|
Legal Records, Writs
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November [ ], 1756-November 22, 1756 |
| Box 942, Folder 2 |
|
Legal Records, Writs
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November [ ], 1756-November 22, 1756 |
| Box 942, Folder 3 |
|
Legal Records, Writs
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 22, 1757-November 30, 1757 |
| Box 942, Folder 4 |
|
Legal Records, Writs
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 25, 1758-November 27, 1758 |
| Box 942, Folder 5 |
|
Legal Records, Writs
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 22, 1759-November 28, 1759 |
| Box 942, Folder 6 |
|
Legal Records, Writs
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 22, 1759-November 28, 1759 |
| Box 942, Folder 7 |
|
Legal Records, Writs
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 22, 1759-November 28, 1759 |
| Box 942, Folder 8 |
|
Legal Records, Writs
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 19, 1760-November 28, 1760 |
| Box 942, Folder 9 |
|
Legal Records, Power of Attorneys
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 28, 1767 |
| Box 942, Folder 10 |
|
Legal Records, Summonses
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1754-1787 |
| Box 943, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts Settled, R.H. Ives
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1837-1839 |
| Box 943, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts Settled
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 943, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts Settled
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1833 |
| Box 943, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts Settled
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1834 |
| Box 943, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts Settled
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1840 |
| Box 943, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts Settled
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1841-January 1, 1842 |
| Box 943, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts Drawn Off & Bills Rendered
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1839-1848 |
| Box 944, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts Settled
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1849-1850 |
| Box 944, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Papers related to A.B.F. Woods & Marshall Woods settlement
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1850 |
| Box 944, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts Settled
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1851-1852 |
| Box 944, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts Settled
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1851-1852 |
| Box 944, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts Settled
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1854 |
| Box 944, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts Settled
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1857 |
| Box 944, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts Settled
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1857 |
| Box 945, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts Settled
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1856 |
| Box 945, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts Settled
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1856-1857 |
| Box 945, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts Settled
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1858 |
| Box 945, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts Settled
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1858 |
| Box 945, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts Settled
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1860-1861 |
| Box 945, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts Settled
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1862-1863 |
| Box 945, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Papers related to C.C. Moury & the Aldrich debt
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1858 |
| Box 946, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts Settled
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1864-1865 |
| Box 946, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts Settled
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1866-1867 |
| Box 946, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts Settled
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1868-1872 |
| Box 946, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts Settled
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1873-1875 |
| Box 947, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1, 1866-June 30, 1866 |
| Box 947, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1866-September 30, 1866 |
| Box 947, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1, 1866-December 31, 1866 |
| Box 947, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1st, 1867-March 30, 1867 |
| Box 947, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1, 1867-June 29, 1867 |
| Box 947, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1867-September 30, 1867 |
| Box 947, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1, 1867-December 31, 1867 |
| Box 948, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1868-March 31, 1868 |
| Box 948, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1, 1868-June 30, 1868 |
| Box 948, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1868-September 30, 1868 |
| Box 948, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1, 1868-December 31, 1868 |
| Box 948, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1869-March 31, 1869 |
| Box 948, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1, 1869-June 30, 1869 |
| Box 948, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1869-September 30, 1869 |
| Box 948, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1, 1869-December 31, 1869 |
| Box 948, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1870-March 31, 1870 |
| Box 948, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1, 1870-June 30, 1870 |
| Box 948, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1870-September 30, 1870 |
| Box 948, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1, 1870-December 31, 1870 |
| Box 949, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1, 1871-June 30, 1871 |
| Box 949, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1, 1872-June 30, 1872 |
| Box 949, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1, 1873-June 30, 1873 |
| Box 949, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1871-March 31, 1871 |
| Box 949, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1872-March 31, 1872 |
| Box 949, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 3, 1873-March 31, 1873 |
| Box 949, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1871-September 30, 1871 |
| Box 949, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1872-September 30, 1872 |
| Box 949, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1873-September 30, 1873 |
| Box 949, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1, 1871-December 31, 1871 |
| Box 949, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1, 1872-December 31, 1872 |
| Box 950, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1, 1874-June 30, 1874 |
| Box 950, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1874-March 31, 1874 |
| Box 950, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1874-September 30, 1874 |
| Box 950, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1, 1873-December 31, 1873 |
| Box 950, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1, 1874-December 31, 1874 |
| Box 951, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1, 1833-September 30, 1833, inclusive |
| Box 951, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1, 1841-June 30, 1841 |
| Box 951, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1821-December 31, 1827 |
| Box 951, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1833-March 31, 1833, inclusive |
| Box 951, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1834-March 31, 1834, inclusive |
| Box 951, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1840-March 31, 1840 |
| Box 951, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1834-December 31, 1834, inclusive |
| Box 951, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1841-September 30, 1841 |
| Box 951, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 31, 1840-September 30, 1840 |
| Box 951, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1, 1833-December 31, 1833, inclusive |
| Box 951, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1, 1840-December 31, 1840 |
| Box 951, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1, 1841-December 31, 1841 |
| Box 952, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1, 1842-June 30, 1842 |
| Box 952, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1, 1843-June 30, 1843 |
| Box 952, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1842-March 31, 1842 |
| Box 952, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1843-March 31, 1843 |
| Box 952, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1850-June 30, 1850 |
| Box 952, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1851-June 30, 1851 |
| Box 952, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1843-December 31, 1843 |
| Box 952, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1850-December 31, 1850 |
| Box 952, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1851-December 31, 1851 |
| Box 952, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 30, 1842-September 30, 1842 |
| Box 952, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 30, 1842-December 31, 1842 |
| Box 953, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1, 1853-July 31, 1853 |
| Box 953, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1, 1854-June 30, 1854 |
| Box 953, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1, 1853-December 31, 1853 |
| Box 953, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1852-June 30, 1852 |
| Box 953, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1853-March 31, 1853 |
| Box 953, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1854-March 31, 1854 |
| Box 953, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1852-December 31, 1852 |
| Box 953, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1854-September 30, 1854 |
| Box 953, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1, 1854-December 31, 1854 |
| Box 954, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1, 1856-June 30, 1856 |
| Box 954, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1, 1857 -October 1, 1857 |
| Box 954, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1855-February 28, 1855 |
| Box 954, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1856-March 31, 1856 |
| Box 954, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1857-April 1, 1857 |
| Box 954, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1856-December 31, 1856 |
| Box 954, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 4, 1855-December 31, 1855 |
| Box 954, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1, 1855-May 31, 1855 |
| Box 954, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1, 1857-December 31, 1857 |
| Box 955, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1, 1858-June 30, 1858 |
| Box 955, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1, 1859-August 1, 1859 |
| Box 955, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1, 1859-December 31, 1859 |
| Box 955, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1858-March 31, 1858 |
| Box 955, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1859-April 1, 1859 |
| Box 955, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1858-October 1, 1858 |
| Box 955, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1, 1858-December 31, 1858 |
| Box 956, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1, 1861-June 30, 1861 |
| Box 956, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1, 1862-June 30, 1862 |
| Box 956, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1861-March 3, 1861 |
| Box 956, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1862-April 1, 1862 |
| Box 956, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1861-September 30, 1861 |
| Box 956, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1862-October 1, 1862 |
| Box 956, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1, 1862-December 31, 1862 |
| Box 956, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1861-December 31, 1861 |
| Box 957, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1, 1863-June 30, 1863 |
| Box 957, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1863-March 31, 1863 |
| Box 957, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1864-Feb 29, 1864 |
| Box 957, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1863-September 1863 |
| Box 957, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1864-October 1, 1864 |
| Box 957, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1, 1863 -December 31, 1863 |
| Box 957, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1, 1864-December 31, 1864 |
| Box 958, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1, 1865-September 30, 1865 |
| Box 958, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1865-March 31, 1865 |
| Box 958, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1, 1864-June 30, 1864 |
| Box 958, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1, 1865-December 31, 1865 |
| Box 958, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Canceled Checks
1 folder
Contents Note: Paid checks written by Brown and Ives to Bank of North America, Phenix Bank, Merchants Bank, Bank of the State of New York. Unprocessed original bundles.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1842-January 1843 |
| Box 958, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Canceled Checks
1 folder
Contents Note: Paid checks written by Brown and Ives. Unprocessed original bundles.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1841-May 1842 |
| Box 958, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Returns of Labor
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes cost of labor for manufacturing firms controlled by Brown and Ives. Unprocessed original bundles.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1834 |
| Box 958, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Returns of Labor
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes cost of labor for manufacturing firms controlled by Brown and Ives. Unprocessed original bundles.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1827-December 31, 1827 |
| Box 958, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Returns of Labor
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes cost of labor for manufacturing firms controlled by Brown and Ives. Unprocessed original bundles.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1, 1832-December 31, 1833 |
| Box 959, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Memoranda of Discounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1, 1851-December 31, 1855 |
| Box 959, Folder Unknown |
|
Legal Records, Notes
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[ ]-December 31, 1842 |
| Box 959, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Notes
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes written promises to pay Brown and Ives or its assignee by individuals and companies, with payment schedule and interest charged, summaries of payments, accounts settled, and stock dividends paid. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1825 |
| Box 959, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Notes
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes written promises to pay Brown and Ives or its assignee by individuals and companies, with payment schedule and interest charged, summaries of payments, accounts settled, and stock dividends paid. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1841 |
| Box 959, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Notes and Orders
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes written promises to pay Brown and Ives or its assignee by individuals and companies, with payment schedule and interest charged, summaries of payments, accounts settled, and stock dividends paid. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1849-1875 |
| Box 959, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Notes Protested
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes written promises to pay Brown and Ives or its assignee by individuals and companies, with payment schedule and interest charged, summaries of payments, accounts settled, and stock dividends paid. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1849-1860 |
| Box 959, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Orders for Dividends
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes written promises to pay Brown and Ives or its assignee by individuals and companies, with payment schedule and interest charged, summaries of payments, accounts settled, and stock dividends paid. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1856-1857 |
| Box 959, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Receipts
1 folder
Contents Note: Papers signed by recipients of money paid by Brown and Ives, which were retained at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street as proof of payment. Most concern interest or dividends paid by Brown and Ives. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1855-1862 |
| Box 959, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Receipts
1 folder
Contents Note: Papers signed by recipients of money paid by Brown and Ives, which were retained at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street as proof of payment. Most concern interest or dividends paid by Brown and Ives. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1858-1864 |
| Box 959, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Receipts
1 folder
Contents Note: Papers signed by recipients of money paid by Brown and Ives, which were retained at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street as proof of payment. Most concern interest or dividends paid by Brown and Ives. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1859 |
| Box 959, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Receipts
1 folder
Contents Note: Papers signed by recipients of money paid by Brown and Ives, which were retained at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street as proof of payment. Most concern interest or dividends paid by Brown and Ives. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1865-1875 |
| Box 960, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Seconds and Drafts Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1859-1864 |
| Box 960, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Transportation Receipts
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1862 |
| Box 960, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, "Perry Place" Accounts Settled
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1866-1869 |
| Box 960, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, "Perry Place" Accounts Settled
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1870-1872 |
| Box 960, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, "Perry Place" Accounts Settled
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1873-1874 |
| Box 960, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, "Perry Place" Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 15, 1866-September 21, 1870 |
| Box 960.1, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Anne A. Ives Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1858 |
| Box 960.1, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Anne A. Ives Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1858 |
| Box 960.1, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Anne A. Ives Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1858 |
| Box 960.1, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Anne A. Ives Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1858-1859 |
| Box 960.1, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Anne A. Ives Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1859-1860 |
| Box 960.1, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Anne A. Ives Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1860-1861 |
| Box 960.1, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Anne A. Ives Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1861 |
| Box 960.1, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Anne A. Ives Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1861-1863 |
| Box 960.1, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Anne A. Ives, Hope B. Russell Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1863-1866 |
| Box 960, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills paid by R. H. Ives
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1864-1869 |
| Box 960, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid for Mrs. E.A. Gammell by William P. Congdon
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1867-March 31, 1876 |
| Box 960, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Estate of Moses Brown Ives Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1857-October 1, 1864 |
| Box Unknown, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Paid by R.H. Ives
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1837-1839 |
| Box 961, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, "Perry Place" Bills Paid since leased to Robert Johnston
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1864-1865 |
| Box 961, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Account Book, Herman A. Peck
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1868-1874 |
| Box 961, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Copies of Receipts for Rent by H.A. Peck
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1860s |
| Box 961, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Farm Bills
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1859 |
| Box 961, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Farm Bills Not Sent
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1850s |
| Box 961, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Gideon Congdon's Accounts Settled
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 16, 1819 |
| Box 961, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Herman A. Peck Accounts Settled
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipted invoices for work performed by Herman A. Peck for Brown and Ives and/or partners John Carter Brown, Robert H. Ives, and Charlotte R. Goddard. Peck's work consisted mainly of carting and hauling in Providence and the surrounding areas. Of special interest is an account book with itemized records of work done from 1868-1874 for the three partners. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1850-1860 |
| Box 961, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Herman A. Peck Accounts Settled
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipted invoices for work performed by Herman A. Peck for Brown and Ives and/or partners John Carter Brown, Robert H. Ives, and Charlotte R. Goddard. Peck's work consisted mainly of carting and hauling in Providence and the surrounding areas. Of special interest is an account book with itemized records of work done from 1868-1874 for the three partners. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1, 1863-March 31, 1868 |
| Box 961, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Herman A. Peck Accounts Settled
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipted invoices for work performed by Herman A. Peck for Brown and Ives and/or partners John Carter Brown, Robert H. Ives, and Charlotte R. Goddard. Peck's work consisted mainly of carting and hauling in Providence and the surrounding areas. Of special interest is an account book with itemized records of work done from 1868-1874 for the three partners. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1, 1868-October 31, 1868 |
| Box 961, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Herman A. Peck Accounts Settled
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipted invoices for work performed by Herman A. Peck for Brown and Ives and/or partners John Carter Brown, Robert H. Ives, and Charlotte R. Goddard. Peck's work consisted mainly of carting and hauling in Providence and the surrounding areas. Of special interest is an account book with itemized records of work done from 1868-1874 for the three partners. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1872-June 30, 1874 |
| Box 961, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Herman A. Peck Accounts Settled
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipted invoices for work performed by Herman A. Peck for Brown and Ives and/or partners John Carter Brown, Robert H. Ives, and Charlotte R. Goddard. Peck's work consisted mainly of carting and hauling in Providence and the surrounding areas. Of special interest is an account book with itemized records of work done from 1868-1874 for the three partners. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1869-December 31, 1869 |
| Box 961, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Herman A. Peck Accounts Settled
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipted invoices for work performed by Herman A. Peck for Brown and Ives and/or partners John Carter Brown, Robert H. Ives, and Charlotte R. Goddard. Peck's work consisted mainly of carting and hauling in Providence and the surrounding areas. Of special interest is an account book with itemized records of work done from 1868-1874 for the three partners. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 30, 1870-December 31, 1870 |
| Box 961, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Herman A. Peck Accounts Settled
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipted invoices for work performed by Herman A. Peck for Brown and Ives and/or partners John Carter Brown, Robert H. Ives, and Charlotte R. Goddard. Peck's work consisted mainly of carting and hauling in Providence and the surrounding areas. Of special interest is an account book with itemized records of work done from 1868-1874 for the three partners. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 30, 1871 -December 30, 1871 |
| Box 961, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Herman A. Peck Accounts Settled
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipted invoices for work performed by Herman A. Peck for Brown and Ives and/or partners John Carter Brown, Robert H. Ives, and Charlotte R. Goddard. Peck's work consisted mainly of carting and hauling in Providence and the surrounding areas. Of special interest is an account book with itemized records of work done from 1868-1874 for the three partners. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1, 1868-June 30, 1869 |
| Box 961, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, P.C. Congdon's Orders
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1850s |
| Box 961, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, P.C. Congdon's Orders
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1, 1860 |
| Box 961, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, P.C. Congdon's Orders
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 4, 1864-June 8, 1875 |
| Box 962, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Robert Hale Ives Account Sales of Land
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes summaries of real estate sold between 1867 and 1875 in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota by the three partners of Brown and Ives: Robert Hale Ives, Charlotte Rhoda (Ives) Goddard, and John Carter Brown. These statements, provided by investment bankers Gilman, Son & Company, include location of land as well as purchase and sale prices. Gilman, Son & Company was founded by Winthrop S. Gilman, an Ives cousin, and the original purchaser of the western lands for Brown and Ives. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1867-1868 |
| Box 962, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Robert Hale Ives Account Sales of Land
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes summaries of real estate sold between 1867 and 1875 in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota by the three partners of Brown and Ives: Robert Hale Ives, Charlotte Rhoda (Ives) Goddard, and John Carter Brown. These statements, provided by investment bankers Gilman, Son & Company, include location of land as well as purchase and sale prices. Gilman, Son & Company was founded by Winthrop S. Gilman, an Ives cousin, and the original purchaser of the western lands for Brown and Ives. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1869-1871 |
| Box 962, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Robert Hale Ives Account Sales of Land
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes summaries of real estate sold between 1867 and 1875 in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota by the three partners of Brown and Ives: Robert Hale Ives, Charlotte Rhoda (Ives) Goddard, and John Carter Brown. These statements, provided by investment bankers Gilman, Son & Company, include location of land as well as purchase and sale prices. Gilman, Son & Company was founded by Winthrop S. Gilman, an Ives cousin, and the original purchaser of the western lands for Brown and Ives. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1869-1871 |
| Box 962, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Robert Hale Ives Account Sales of Land
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes summaries of real estate sold between 1867 and 1875 in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota by the three partners of Brown and Ives: Robert Hale Ives, Charlotte Rhoda (Ives) Goddard, and John Carter Brown. These statements, provided by investment bankers Gilman, Son & Company, include location of land as well as purchase and sale prices. Gilman, Son & Company was founded by Winthrop S. Gilman, an Ives cousin, and the original purchaser of the western lands for Brown and Ives. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1872-1874 |
| Box 962, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Robert Hale Ives Account Sales of Land
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes summaries of real estate sold between 1867 and 1875 in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota by the three partners of Brown and Ives: Robert Hale Ives, Charlotte Rhoda (Ives) Goddard, and John Carter Brown. These statements, provided by investment bankers Gilman, Son & Company, include location of land as well as purchase and sale prices. Gilman, Son & Company was founded by Winthrop S. Gilman, an Ives cousin, and the original purchaser of the western lands for Brown and Ives. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1875 |
| Box 962, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Robert Hale Ives Account Sales of Land
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes summaries of real estate sold between 1867 and 1875 in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota by the three partners of Brown and Ives: Robert Hale Ives, Charlotte Rhoda (Ives) Goddard, and John Carter Brown. These statements, provided by investment bankers Gilman, Son & Company, include location of land as well as purchase and sale prices. Gilman, Son & Company was founded by Winthrop S. Gilman, an Ives cousin, and the original purchaser of the western lands for Brown and Ives. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1875 |
| Box 962, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Charlotte R. Goddard Account Sales of Land
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes summaries of real estate sold between 1867 and 1875 in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota by the three partners of Brown and Ives: Robert Hale Ives, Charlotte Rhoda (Ives) Goddard, and John Carter Brown. These statements, provided by investment bankers Gilman, Son & Company, include location of land as well as purchase and sale prices. Gilman, Son & Company was founded by Winthrop S. Gilman, an Ives cousin, and the original purchaser of the western lands for Brown and Ives. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1867-1870 |
| Box 962, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Charlotte R. Goddard Account Sales of Land
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes summaries of real estate sold between 1867 and 1875 in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota by the three partners of Brown and Ives: Robert Hale Ives, Charlotte Rhoda (Ives) Goddard, and John Carter Brown. These statements, provided by investment bankers Gilman, Son & Company, include location of land as well as purchase and sale prices. Gilman, Son & Company was founded by Winthrop S. Gilman, an Ives cousin, and the original purchaser of the western lands for Brown and Ives. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1871-1873 |
| Box 962, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Charlotte R. Goddard Account Sales of Land
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes summaries of real estate sold between 1867 and 1875 in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota by the three partners of Brown and Ives: Robert Hale Ives, Charlotte Rhoda (Ives) Goddard, and John Carter Brown. These statements, provided by investment bankers Gilman, Son & Company, include location of land as well as purchase and sale prices. Gilman, Son & Company was founded by Winthrop S. Gilman, an Ives cousin, and the original purchaser of the western lands for Brown and Ives. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1874 |
| Box 962, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Charlotte R. Goddard Account Sales of Land
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes summaries of real estate sold between 1867 and 1875 in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota by the three partners of Brown and Ives: Robert Hale Ives, Charlotte Rhoda (Ives) Goddard, and John Carter Brown. These statements, provided by investment bankers Gilman, Son & Company, include location of land as well as purchase and sale prices. Gilman, Son & Company was founded by Winthrop S. Gilman, an Ives cousin, and the original purchaser of the western lands for Brown and Ives. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1875 |
| Box 962, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, John Carter Brown Account Sales of Land
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes summaries of real estate sold between 1867 and 1875 in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota by the three partners of Brown and Ives: Robert Hale Ives, Charlotte Rhoda (Ives) Goddard, and John Carter Brown. These statements, provided by investment bankers Gilman, Son & Company, include location of land as well as purchase and sale prices. Gilman, Son & Company was founded by Winthrop S. Gilman, an Ives cousin, and the original purchaser of the western lands for Brown and Ives. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1867-1868 |
| Box 962, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, John Carter Brown Account Sales of Land
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes summaries of real estate sold between 1867 and 1875 in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota by the three partners of Brown and Ives: Robert Hale Ives, Charlotte Rhoda (Ives) Goddard, and John Carter Brown. These statements, provided by investment bankers Gilman, Son & Company, include location of land as well as purchase and sale prices. Gilman, Son & Company was founded by Winthrop S. Gilman, an Ives cousin, and the original purchaser of the western lands for Brown and Ives. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1869-1871 |
| Box 962, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, John Carter Brown Account Sales of Land
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes summaries of real estate sold between 1867 and 1875 in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota by the three partners of Brown and Ives: Robert Hale Ives, Charlotte Rhoda (Ives) Goddard, and John Carter Brown. These statements, provided by investment bankers Gilman, Son & Company, include location of land as well as purchase and sale prices. Gilman, Son & Company was founded by Winthrop S. Gilman, an Ives cousin, and the original purchaser of the western lands for Brown and Ives. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1872-1874 |
| Box 963, Folder Unknown |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Eliza Ward
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1840-1850s |
| Box 963, Folder Unknown |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Job Page
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1840-1850s |
| Box 963, Folder Unknown |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Sarah Bowen
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1840s |
| Box 963, Folder Unknown |
|
Legal Records, Estate of William C. Bowen
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1840-1850s |
| Box 964, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Canceled Checks
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1890-1891 |
| Box 965, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1876 |
| Box 965, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1893 |
| Box 965, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1894 |
| Box 965, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1, 1875-June 30, 1875 |
| Box 965, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1875-March 31, 1875 |
| Box 965, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1875-December 31, 1875 |
| Box 965, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1876 |
| Box 965, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1894 |
| Box 965, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1894 |
| Box 965, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1894 |
| Box 965, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1895-October 1895 |
| Box 966, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1895 |
| Box 966, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1896-June 1896 |
| Box 966, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1898-June 1898 |
| Box 966, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1897-December 1897 |
| Box 966, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1895-December 1895 |
| Box 967, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1899-June 1899 |
| Box 967, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1900-June 1900 |
| Box 967, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1898-December 1898 |
| Box 967, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1899-December 1899 |
| Box 968, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1901-June 1901 |
| Box 968, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1902-June 1902 |
| Box 968, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1900-December 1900 |
| Box 968, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1901-December 1901 |
| Box 969, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1903-June 1903 |
| Box 969, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1902-December 1902 |
| Box 969, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1903 -September 1903 |
| Box 969, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1903 -December 1903 |
| Box 970, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1904-June 1904 |
| Box 970, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1905-June 1905 |
| Box 970, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1904 -December 1904 |
| Box 970, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1905-December 1905 |
| Box 971, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1877 |
| Box 971, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1878 |
| Box 971, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1879-June 1879 |
| Box 971, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1880-June 1880 |
| Box 971, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1879-December 1879 |
| Box 971, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1880-December 1880 |
| Box 971, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1906-June 1906 |
| Box 971, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1906-December 1906 |
| Box 972, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1881 |
| Box 972, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1882 |
| Box 972, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1883 |
| Box 972, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1884 |
| Box 973, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1888 |
| Box 973, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1889 |
| Box 973, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1890 |
| Box 973, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1891 |
| Box 974, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1892 |
| Box 974, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1895 |
| Box 974, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1897-June 1897 |
| Box 974, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1896-December 1896 |
| Box 974, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills of Parcels Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1903-December 1903 |
| Box 975, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Receipts
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of receipts signed by various individuals who received money from Brown and Ives in this period. Most of the recipients were family members who received payments or dividends from investments and trusts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Receipts are folded and tied together for storage. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1885-1891 |
| Box 975, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Receipts
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of receipts signed by various individuals who received money from Brown and Ives in this period. Most of the recipients were family members who received payments or dividends from investments and trusts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Receipts are folded and tied together for storage. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1892-1897 |
| Box 975, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Receipts
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of receipts signed by various individuals who received money from Brown and Ives in this period. Most of the recipients were family members who received payments or dividends from investments and trusts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Receipts are folded and tied together for storage. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1902-1904 |
| Box 975, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Receipts
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of receipts signed by various individuals who received money from Brown and Ives in this period. Most of the recipients were family members who received payments or dividends from investments and trusts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Receipts are folded and tied together for storage. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1905-1907 |
| Box 975, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Store Checks Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1890-1891 |
| Box 976, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Store Checks Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1892 |
| Box 976, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Store Checks Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1893 |
| Box 976, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Store Checks Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1894 |
| Box 976, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Store Checks Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1895 |
| Box 976, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Store Checks Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1896 |
| Box 977, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Store Checks Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1897 |
| Box 977, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Store Checks Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1898 |
| Box 977, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Store Checks Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1899 |
| Box 977, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Store Checks Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900 |
| Box 978, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Store Checks Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1901 |
| Box 978, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Store Checks Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1902 |
| Box 978, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Store Checks Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1903 |
| Box 978, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Store Checks Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1904 |
| Box 979, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Store Checks Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1905 |
| Box 979, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Store Checks Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1906 |
| Box 979, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Store Checks Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1907 |
| Box 979, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Store Checks Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1908 |
| Box 980, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Store Checks Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1909 |
| Box 980, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Store Checks Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1910 |
| Box 980, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Store Checks Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1911 |
| Box 980, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Store Checks Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1912 |
| Box 981, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Cancelled Checks
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes checks drawn on the National Bank of Commerce (New York). Payees are other local Rhode Island banks or investment bankers in Boston or New York.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1881-1914 |
| Box 981, Folder Unknown |
|
Legal Records, Estate of T.P.I. Goddard Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipts and bills stored in original bundle with paper label intact. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1894 |
| Box 981, Folder Unknown |
|
Legal Records, Estate of T.P.I. Goddard Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipts and bills stored in original bundle with paper label intact. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1895 |
| Box 981, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Store Checks Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipts and bills stored in original bundle with paper label intact. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1913 |
| Box 981, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, T.P.I. Goddard Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipts and bills stored in original bundle with paper label intact. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1889 |
| Box 981, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, T.P.I. Goddard Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipts and bills stored in original bundle with paper label intact. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1891 |
| Box 981, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, T.P.I. Goddard Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipts and bills stored in original bundle with paper label intact. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1889-March 28, 1893 |
| Box 981, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, T.P.I. Goddard Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipts and bills stored in original bundle with paper label intact. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1893-March 28, 1893 |
| Box 982, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Moses Brown Ives Goddard Farm Bills
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipts and bills for expenses incurred at the Potowomut farm in Warwick, Rhode Island, and paid bills and canceled checks for Butler Hospital. Moses B. I. Goddard served as treasurer of Butler Hospital from 1857 until his death in 1907. Stored in original bundle with paper labels intact. Arranged chronologically by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1891-1892 |
| Box 982, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Moses Brown Ives Goddard Farm Bills
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipts and bills for expenses incurred at the Potowomut farm in Warwick, Rhode Island, and paid bills and canceled checks for Butler Hospital. Moses B. I. Goddard served as treasurer of Butler Hospital from 1857 until his death in 1907. Stored in original bundle with paper labels intact. Arranged chronologically by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1890-1891 |
| Box 982, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Moses Brown Ives Goddard Farm Bills
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipts and bills for expenses incurred at the Potowomut farm in Warwick, Rhode Island, and paid bills and canceled checks for Butler Hospital. Moses B. I. Goddard served as treasurer of Butler Hospital from 1857 until his death in 1907. Stored in original bundle with paper labels intact. Arranged chronologically by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1896 |
| Box 982, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Moses Brown Ives Goddard Farm Bills
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipts and bills for expenses incurred at the Potowomut farm in Warwick, Rhode Island, and paid bills and canceled checks for Butler Hospital. Moses B. I. Goddard served as treasurer of Butler Hospital from 1857 until his death in 1907. Stored in original bundle with paper labels intact. Arranged chronologically by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1898-1899 |
| Box 982, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Moses Brown Ives Goddard Farm Bills
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipts and bills for expenses incurred at the Potowomut farm in Warwick, Rhode Island, and paid bills and canceled checks for Butler Hospital. Moses B. I. Goddard served as treasurer of Butler Hospital from 1857 until his death in 1907. Stored in original bundle with paper labels intact. Arranged chronologically by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 21, 1893 |
| Box 983, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills and Receipts
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes work authorizations from Stone & Carpenter, architects commissioned by Charlotte R. Goddard in 1878 to design and construct a house at 71 George Street. Intended as a residence for her son, Frank, and his family, this dwelling abutted the Goddard homestead. Also included is a final accounting from Brown and Ives detailing expenses incurred for this project. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1878-1879 |
| Box 983, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Moses Brown Ives Goddard Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipts and bills for expenses incurred at the Potowomut farm in Warwick, Rhode Island, and paid bills and canceled checks for Butler Hospital. Moses B. I. Goddard served as treasurer of Butler Hospital from 1857 until his death in 1907. Stored in original bundle with paper labels intact. Arranged chronologically by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1884-1891 |
| Box 983, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Moses Brown Ives Goddard Cancelled
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipts and bills for expenses incurred at the Potowomut farm in Warwick, Rhode Island, and paid bills and canceled checks for Butler Hospital. Moses B. I. Goddard served as treasurer of Butler Hospital from 1857 until his death in 1907. Stored in original bundle with paper labels intact. Arranged chronologically by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1885-1889 |
| Box 983, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Robert Hale Ives Goddard Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes bills and statements for personal expenses incurred by Robert H.I. Goddard and immediate members of his family. Represented are local merchants and tradespeople; retailers in New York City; memberships in clubs and veterans organizations; charitable contributions; and education expenses. In original order; arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1895 |
| Box 983, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Robert Hale Ives Goddard Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes bills and statements for personal expenses incurred by Robert H.I. Goddard and immediate members of his family. Represented are local merchants and tradespeople; retailers in New York City; memberships in clubs and veterans organizations; charitable contributions; and education expenses. In original order; arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1897 |
| Box 983, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Robert Hale Ives Goddard Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes bills and statements for personal expenses incurred by Robert H.I. Goddard and immediate members of his family. Represented are local merchants and tradespeople; retailers in New York City; memberships in clubs and veterans organizations; charitable contributions; and education expenses. In original order; arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1898 |
| Box 984, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Cancelled Checks
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of notes received, protests, canceled checks drawn on Rhode Island Hospital Trust, and a bank passbook from Fitchville Manufacturing Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1883-1884 |
| Box 984, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Notes and Protests
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of notes received, protests, canceled checks drawn on Rhode Island Hospital Trust, and a bank passbook from Fitchville Manufacturing Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1880-1883 |
| Box 984, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Rhode Island Hospital Trust
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of notes received, protests, canceled checks drawn on Rhode Island Hospital Trust, and a bank passbook from Fitchville Manufacturing Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 20, 1882-April 2, 1885 |
| Box 984, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Taxes, Rents, Expenses, Western Land
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1891 |
| Box 984, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Taxes, Rents, Expenses, Western Land
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1892 |
| Box 984, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Taxes, William Goddard et al.
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1893 |
| Box 985, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements as well as canceled checks for expenses incurred by the Estate of Robert H. Ives. Maintained in original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1, 1876-June 1876 |
| Box 985, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements as well as canceled checks for expenses incurred by the Estate of Robert H. Ives. Maintained in original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 14, 1875-September 30, 1875 |
| Box 985, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements as well as canceled checks for expenses incurred by the Estate of Robert H. Ives. Maintained in original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1876-March 31, 1876 |
| Box 985, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements as well as canceled checks for expenses incurred by the Estate of Robert H. Ives. Maintained in original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1877-June 1877 |
| Box 985, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements as well as canceled checks for expenses incurred by the Estate of Robert H. Ives. Maintained in original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1876-September 30, 1876 |
| Box 985, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements as well as canceled checks for expenses incurred by the Estate of Robert H. Ives. Maintained in original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1, 1875-December 31, 1875 |
| Box 985, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements as well as canceled checks for expenses incurred by the Estate of Robert H. Ives. Maintained in original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1, 1876-December 31, 1876 |
| Box 986, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements as well as canceled checks for expenses incurred by the Estate of Robert H. Ives. Maintained in original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1878-June 1878 |
| Box 986, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements as well as canceled checks for expenses incurred by the Estate of Robert H. Ives. Maintained in original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1879-June 1879 |
| Box 986, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements as well as canceled checks for expenses incurred by the Estate of Robert H. Ives. Maintained in original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1877-December 1877 |
| Box 986, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements as well as canceled checks for expenses incurred by the Estate of Robert H. Ives. Maintained in original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1878-December 1878 |
| Box 986, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements as well as canceled checks for expenses incurred by the Estate of Robert H. Ives. Maintained in original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1879-December 1879 |
| Box 987, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1880-June 1880 |
| Box 987, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1881-June 1881 |
| Box 987, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1880-December 1880 |
| Box 987, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Cancelled Checks
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1877-August 1879 |
| Box 988, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1882-June 1882 |
| Box 988, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1883-June 30, 1883 |
| Box 988, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1882-March 1882 |
| Box 988, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1881-December 1881 |
| Box 988, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1882-December 1882 |
| Box 989, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1884-June 30, 1884 |
| Box 989, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1883-December 31, 1883 |
| Box 989, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1884-December 31, 1884 |
| Box 990, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1888-June 1888 |
| Box 990, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1889-June 1889 |
| Box 990, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1888-December 1888 |
| Box 991, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1890-December 1890 |
| Box 991, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1892-October 1892 |
| Box 991, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1891-August 1891 |
| Box 991, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1889-December 1889 |
| Box 992, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1895-June 1895 |
| Box 992, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1896-June 1896 |
| Box 992, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1893-December 1893 |
| Box 993, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1897-April 1897 |
| Box 993, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1896-December 1896 |
| Box 993, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Elizabeth A. Gammell Checks
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1878-October 1881 |
| Box 993, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Elizabeth A. Gammell Checks
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1878-November 1881 |
| Box 993, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Elizabeth A. Gammell Checks General
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1880 |
| Box 993, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Elizabeth A. Gammell Checks Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1890 |
| Box 994, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid by William P. Congdon
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1, 1882 |
| Box 994, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Elizabeth A. Gammell Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1876-March 31, 1881 |
| Box 994, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Elizabeth A. Gammell Farm Bills Settled
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1893-1894 |
| Box 994, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Elizabeth A. Gammell Farm Bills Settled
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1897 |
| Box 994, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Elizabeth A. Gammell Farm Bills Settled
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 10, 1884 |
| Box 994, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Elizabeth A. Gammell Farm Bills Settled
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 17, 1893 |
| Box 994, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Elizabeth A. Gammell Farm Bills Settled
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 6, 1883 |
| Box 995, Folder Unknown |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Elizabeth A. Gammell Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1897-July 1897 |
| Box 995, Folder Unknown |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Elizabeth A. Gammell Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1897-February 1898 |
| Box 995, Folder Unknown |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Elizabeth A. Gammell Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1898-December 1898 |
| Box 996, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Contains receipts bills and statements for expenses incurred by Beverly Land Company during the first two years of its inception. Maintained in original wrapped and tied bundles with attached paper labels; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1899 |
| Box 996, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Contains receipts bills and statements for expenses incurred by Beverly Land Company during the first two years of its inception. Maintained in original wrapped and tied bundles with attached paper labels; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1900-June 1900 |
| Box 996, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Contains receipts bills and statements for expenses incurred by Beverly Land Company during the first two years of its inception. Maintained in original wrapped and tied bundles with attached paper labels; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1900-December 1900 |
| Box 996, Folder Unknown |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Elizabeth A. Gammell Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1899 |
| Box 996, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Mrs. E.H.G. Slater Bills Paid
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipted bills and statements for personal expenses incurred by Elizabeth Hope Gammell, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Gammell, during the year following her marriage to John W. Slater in May, 1880. In original wrapped, tied bundle with attached paper label.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1881 |
| Box 997, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Check Book
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes eight bound volumes containing check stubs for checks drawn on Providence National Bank and written by William Gammell for his personal expenses. Check stubs show amount of check, date written, and payee with a running balance. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 8, 1894-November 29, 1895 |
| Box 997, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Check Book
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes eight bound volumes containing check stubs for checks drawn on Providence National Bank and written by William Gammell for his personal expenses. Check stubs show amount of check, date written, and payee with a running balance. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 6, 1891 -September 2, 1892 |
| Box 997, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Check Book
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes eight bound volumes containing check stubs for checks drawn on Providence National Bank and written by William Gammell for his personal expenses. Check stubs show amount of check, date written, and payee with a running balance. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 29, 1895-November 9, 1896 |
| Box 997, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Check Book
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes eight bound volumes containing check stubs for checks drawn on Providence National Bank and written by William Gammell for his personal expenses. Check stubs show amount of check, date written, and payee with a running balance. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 9, 1896-September 27, 1897 |
| Box 998, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Check Book
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes eight bound volumes containing check stubs for checks drawn on Providence National Bank and written by William Gammell for his personal expenses. Check stubs show amount of check, date written, and payee with a running balance. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 2, 1898-May 16, 1899 |
| Box 998, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Check Book
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes eight bound volumes containing check stubs for checks drawn on Providence National Bank and written by William Gammell for his personal expenses. Check stubs show amount of check, date written, and payee with a running balance. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 19, 1907-February 5, 1908 |
| Box 998, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Check Book
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes eight bound volumes containing check stubs for checks drawn on Providence National Bank and written by William Gammell for his personal expenses. Check stubs show amount of check, date written, and payee with a running balance. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 30, 1897-July 20, 1898 |
| Box 998, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Cheques
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes eight bound volumes containing check stubs for checks drawn on Providence National Bank and written by William Gammell for his personal expenses. Check stubs show amount of check, date written, and payee with a running balance. Arranged in chronological order.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 5, 1908-November 23, 1908 |
| Box 999, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Sophia Augusta Brown Papers
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1879-1882 |
| Box 999, Folder 2 |
|
Marquette Papers
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1875 |
| Box 999, Folder 3 |
|
Marquette Papers
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1876-June 1876 |
| Box 999, Folder 4 |
|
Marquette Papers
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1876-December 1876 |
| Box 999, Folder 5 |
|
Marquette Papers
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1877-June 1877 |
| Box 999, Folder 6 |
|
Marquette Papers
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1871-December 1877 |
| Box 999, Folder 7 |
|
Marquette Papers
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1878-June 1878 |
| Box 999, Folder 8 |
|
Marquette Papers
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1878-December 1878 |
| Box 999, Folder 9 |
|
Marquette Papers
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1879-June 1879 |
| Box 999, Folder 10 |
|
Marquette Papers
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1879-June 1879 |
| Box 999, Folder 11 |
|
Marquette Papers
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1879-December 1879 |
| Box 999, Folder 12 |
|
Marquette Papers
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1880-June 1880 |
| Box 999, Folder 13 |
|
Marquette Papers
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1880-June 1880 |
| Box 999, Folder 14 |
|
Marquette Papers
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1880-December 1880 |
| Box 999, Folder 15 |
|
Marquette Papers
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
18741880 |
| Box 1000, Folder 1 |
|
Civic Records, Letters Received, G.W.R. Matteson, Trustee, Butler Hospital
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1887 |
| Box 1000, Folder 2 |
|
Civic Records, Letters Received, G.W.R. Matteson, Trustee, Butler Hospital
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1890 |
| Box 1000, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, G.W.R. Matteson
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1890 |
| Box 1000, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, G.W.R. Matteson
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1891 |
| Box 1000, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, G.W.R. Matteson
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1891 |
| Box 1000, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, G.W.R. Matteson
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1891 |
| Box 1000, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, G.W.R. Matteson
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1891 |
| Box 1000, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, G.W.R. Matteson
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1891 |
| Box 1000, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, G.W.R. Matteson
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1891 |
| Box 1000, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, G.W.R. Matteson
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1891 |
| Box 1000, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, G.W.R. Matteson
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1891 |
| Box 1000, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, G.W.R. Matteson
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1891 |
| Box 1000, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, G.W.R. Matteson
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1891 |
| Box 1000, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, G.W.R. Matteson
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1891 |
| Box 1000, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, G.W.R. Matteson
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1891 |
| Box 1000, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, G.W.R. Matteson
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1891 |
| Box 1000, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, G.W.R. Matteson
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1891 |
| Box 1000, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, G.W.R. Matteson
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1891 |
| Box 1000, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, G.W.R. Matteson
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1891 |
| Box 1000, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, G.W.R. Matteson
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1891 |
| Box 1000, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, G.W.R. Matteson
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1891 |
| Box 1000, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, G.W.R. Matteson
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1891 |
| Box 1000, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, G.W.R. Matteson
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1891 |
| Box 1000, Folder 24 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, G.W.R. Matteson
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1891 |
| Box 1000, Folder 25 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, G.W.R. Matteson
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1891 |
| Box 1000, Folder 26 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, G.W.R. Matteson
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1891 |
| Box 1000, Folder 27 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, G.W.R. Matteson
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1891 |
| Box 1000, Folder 28 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, G.W.R. Matteson
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1891 |
| Box 1000, Folder 29 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, G.W.R. Matteson
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1891 |
| Box 1000, Folder 30 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, G.W.R. Matteson
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1891 |
| Box 1000, Folder 31 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, G.W.R. Matteson
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1891 |
| Box 1000, Folder 32 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, G.W.R. Matteson
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1896-December 1896 |
| Box 1001, Folder 1 |
|
Trustees u/w John Carter Brown
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1894 |
| Box 1001, Folder 2 |
|
Trustees u/w John Carter Brown
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1894 |
| Box 1001, Folder 3 |
|
Trustees u/w John Carter Brown
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1894 |
| Box 1001, Folder 4 |
|
Trustees u/w John Carter Brown
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1894 |
| Box 1001, Folder 5 |
|
Trustees u/w John Carter Brown
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1894 |
| Box 1001, Folder 6 |
|
Trustees u/w John Carter Brown
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1894 |
| Box 1001, Folder 7 |
|
Trustees u/w John Carter Brown
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1894 |
| Box 1001, Folder 8 |
|
Trustees u/w John Carter Brown
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1894 |
| Box 1001, Folder 9 |
|
Trustees u/w John Carter Brown
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1894 |
| Box 1001, Folder 10 |
|
Trustees u/w John Carter Brown
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1894 |
| Box 1001, Folder 11 |
|
Trustees u/w John Carter Brown
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1894 |
| Box 1001, Folder 12 |
|
Trustees u/w John Carter Brown
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1894 |
| Box 1001, Folder 13 |
|
Trustees u/w John Carter Brown
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1894 |
| Box 1001, Folder 14 |
|
Trustees u/w John Carter Brown
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1894 |
| Box 1001, Folder 15 |
|
Trustees u/w John Carter Brown
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1894 |
| Box 1001, Folder 16 |
|
Trustees u/w John Carter Brown
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1894 |
| Box 1001, Folder 17 |
|
Trustees u/w John Carter Brown
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1894 |
| Box 1001, Folder 18 |
|
Trustees u/w John Carter Brown
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1894 |
| Box 1001, Folder 19 |
|
Trustees u/w John Carter Brown
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1894 |
| Box 1001, Folder 20 |
|
Trustees u/w John Carter Brown
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1894 |
| Box 1002, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1875-January 1876 |
| Box 1002, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1876 |
| Box 1002, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1876 |
| Box 1002, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1876-March 31, 1881 |
| Box 1002, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1876 |
| Box 1002, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1876 |
| Box 1002, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1876-October 1876 |
| Box 1002, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1876-October 1876 |
| Box 1002, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1876-October 1876 |
| Box 1002, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1876-December 1876 |
| Box 1002, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1876-December 1876 |
| Box 1002, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1877 |
| Box 1002, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1877 |
| Box 1002, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1877 |
| Box 1002, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1877 |
| Box 1002, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1877 |
| Box 1002, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1877 |
| Box 1002, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1877 |
| Box 1002, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1877 |
| Box 1002, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1877 |
| Box 1002, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1877 |
| Box 1003, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1878 |
| Box 1003, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1878 |
| Box 1003, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1878 |
| Box 1003, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1878 |
| Box 1003, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1878 |
| Box 1003, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1878 |
| Box 1003, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1878 |
| Box 1003, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1878 |
| Box 1003, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1878 |
| Box 1003, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1878 |
| Box 1003, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1879 |
| Box 1003, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1879 |
| Box 1003, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1879 |
| Box 1003, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1879 |
| Box 1003, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1879 |
| Box 1003, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1879 |
| Box 1003, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1879 |
| Box 1003, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1819 |
| Box 1003, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1879 |
| Box 1003, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1879 |
| Box 1003, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1879 |
| Box 1003, Folder 24 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1879 |
| Box 1004, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1880 |
| Box 1004, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1880 |
| Box 1004, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1880 |
| Box 1004, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1880 |
| Box 1004, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1880 |
| Box 1004, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1880 |
| Box 1004, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1880 |
| Box 1004, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1880 |
| Box 1004, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1880 |
| Box 1004, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1880 |
| Box 1004, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1880 |
| Box 1004, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1880 |
| Box 1004, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1880 |
| Box 1004, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1880 |
| Box 1004, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1881 |
| Box 1004, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1881 |
| Box 1004, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1881 |
| Box 1004, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1881 |
| Box 1004, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1881 |
| Box 1004, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1881 |
| Box 1004, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1881 |
| Box 1004, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1881 |
| Box 1004, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1881 |
| Box 1004, Folder 24 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1881 |
| Box 1004, Folder 25 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1881 |
| Box 1004, Folder 26 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1881 |
| Box 1004, Folder 27 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1881 |
| Box 1004, Folder 28 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1881 |
| Box 1004, Folder 29 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1881 |
| Box 1005, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1882 |
| Box 1005, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1882 |
| Box 1005, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1882 |
| Box 1005, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1882 |
| Box 1005, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1882 |
| Box 1005, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1882 |
| Box 1005, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1882 |
| Box 1005, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1882 |
| Box 1005, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1882 |
| Box 1005, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1882 |
| Box 1005, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1882 |
| Box 1005, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1882 |
| Box 1005, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1882 |
| Box 1005, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1882 |
| Box 1005, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1883 |
| Box 1005, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1883 |
| Box 1005, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1883 |
| Box 1005, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1883 |
| Box 1005, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1883 |
| Box 1005, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1883 |
| Box 1005, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1883 |
| Box 1005, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1883 |
| Box 1005, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1883 |
| Box 1005, Folder 24 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1883 |
| Box 1005, Folder 25 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1883 |
| Box 1005, Folder 26 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1883 |
| Box 1006, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1884 |
| Box 1006, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1884 |
| Box 1006, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1884 |
| Box 1006, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1884 |
| Box 1006, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1884 |
| Box 1006, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1884 |
| Box 1006, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1884 |
| Box 1006, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1884 |
| Box 1006, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1884 |
| Box 1006, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1884 |
| Box 1006, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1884 |
| Box 1006, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1884 |
| Box 1006, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1884 |
| Box 1006, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1884 |
| Box 1006, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1881-1884 include care and maintenance of real estate, investments, changes to counting house at 50 South Main Street, Brown University, politics, civic development in Providence, Providence Athenaeum, Ives descendants of Col. Hale living in Beverly, MA, French Spoliation claims, Robert I. Gammell in St. Paul, MN, textile manufacturing in Rhode Island, yacht Charlotte, United Fund. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Charlotte R. Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Stone and Carpenter, Elizabeth Shepard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, Goddard Brothers, Horace Binney, William Gammell, William Kilton, Captain John Thompson. Circular letters are from Pillsbury Coal Mine, C. H. Venner and Company, Lonsdale Company, Hope Manufacturing Company, Hampton Institute, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wayland Building, and Republican National Headquarters.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1884 |
| Box 1006, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1887 |
| Box 1006, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1887 |
| Box 1006, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1887 |
| Box 1006, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1887 |
| Box 1006, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1887 |
| Box 1006, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1887 |
| Box 1006, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1887 |
| Box 1006, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1887 |
| Box 1006, Folder 24 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1887 |
| Box 1006, Folder 25 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1887 |
| Box 1006, Folder 26 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1887 |
| Box 1006, Folder 27 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1887 |
| Box 1006, Folder 28 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1887 |
| Box 1006, Folder 29 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1887 |
| Box 1006, Folder 30 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1887 |
| Box 1006, Folder 31 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1887 |
| Box 1007, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1887 |
| Box 1007, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1887 |
| Box 1007, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1887 |
| Box 1007, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1887 |
| Box 1007, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1887 |
| Box 1007, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1887 |
| Box 1007, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1887 |
| Box 1007, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1887 |
| Box 1007, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1887 |
| Box 1007, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1887 |
| Box 1007, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1887 |
| Box 1007, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1887 |
| Box 1007, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1888 |
| Box 1007, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1888 |
| Box 1007, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1888 |
| Box 1007, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1888 |
| Box 1007, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1888 |
| Box 1007, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1888 |
| Box 1007, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1888 |
| Box 1007, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1888 |
| Box 1007, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1888 |
| Box 1007, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1888 |
| Box 1007, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1888 |
| Box 1007, Folder 24 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1888 |
| Box 1007, Folder 25 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1888 |
| Box 1008, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1888 |
| Box 1008, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1888 |
| Box 1008, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1888 |
| Box 1008, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1888 |
| Box 1008, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1888 |
| Box 1008, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1888 |
| Box 1008, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1888 |
| Box 1008, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1888 |
| Box 1008, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1888 |
| Box 1008, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1888 |
| Box 1008, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1888 |
| Box 1008, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1888 |
| Box 1008, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1889 |
| Box 1008, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1889 |
| Box 1008, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1889 |
| Box 1008, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1889 |
| Box 1008, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1889 |
| Box 1008, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1889 |
| Box 1008, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1889 |
| Box 1008, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1889 |
| Box 1008, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1889 |
| Box 1008, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1889 |
| Box 1008, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1889 |
| Box 1008, Folder 24 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1889 |
| Box 1008, Folder 25 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1889 |
| Box 1008, Folder 26 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1889 |
| Box 1009, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1889 |
| Box 1009, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1889 |
| Box 1009, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1889 |
| Box 1009, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1889 |
| Box 1009, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1889 |
| Box 1009, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1889 |
| Box 1009, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1889 |
| Box 1009, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1889 |
| Box 1009, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1889 |
| Box 1009, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1889 |
| Box 1009, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1889 |
| Box 1009, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1889 |
| Box 1009, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1889 |
| Box 1009, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1889 |
| Box 1009, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1889 |
| Box 1009, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1889 |
| Box 1009, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1890 |
| Box 1009, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1890 |
| Box 1009, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1890 |
| Box 1009, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1890 |
| Box 1009, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1890 |
| Box 1009, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1890 |
| Box 1009, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1890 |
| Box 1009, Folder 24 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1890 |
| Box 1009, Folder 25 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1890 |
| Box 1009, Folder 26 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1890 |
| Box 1009, Folder 27 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1890 |
| Box 1009, Folder 28 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1890 |
| Box 1010, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1890 |
| Box 1010, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1890 |
| Box 1010, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1890 |
| Box 1010, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1890 |
| Box 1010, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1890 |
| Box 1010, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1890 |
| Box 1010, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1890 |
| Box 1010, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1890 |
| Box 1010, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1890 |
| Box 1010, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
9 1890 |
| Box 1010, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1890 |
| Box 1010, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1890 |
| Box 1010, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1890 |
| Box 1010, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1890 |
| Box 1010, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1890 |
| Box 1010, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1890 |
| Box 1010, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1887-1890 include real estate purchases, care and maintenance of investment property, club memberships, charitable contributions, family matters, yacht Charlotte, vacation plans, civic development, United Fund, business partnerships, Butler Hospital, and investments. Correspondents include Lee & Higginson, Moses B. I. Goddard, Horace Binney, Samuel Powel, Jr., Robert H. I. Goddard, William Goddard, Henry L. Goddard, Providence Shade Roller Company, Elizabeth Cass Goddard and York Safe & Lock Company. Circular letters are for Squantum Association, Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American Biography, Sanitary Gymnasium, Quincy Railroad Bridge Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting Company, Narragansett Boat Club, Edison Electric Light Company and Poor's Manual on Railroads.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1890 |
| Box 1010, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1891 |
| Box 1010, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1891 |
| Box 1010, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1891 |
| Box 1010, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1891 |
| Box 1010, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1, 1891 |
| Box 1010, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1891 |
| Box 1010, Folder 24 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1, 1891 |
| Box 1010, Folder 25 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1891 |
| Box 1010, Folder 26 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1891 |
| Box 1011, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1891 |
| Box 1011, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1891 |
| Box 1011, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1891 |
| Box 1011, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1891 |
| Box 1011, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1891 |
| Box 1011, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1891 |
| Box 1011, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1891 |
| Box 1011, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1891 |
| Box 1011, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1891 |
| Box 1011, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1891 |
| Box 1011, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1891 |
| Box 1011, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1891 |
| Box 1011, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1891 |
| Box 1011, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1891 |
| Box 1011, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1891 |
| Box 1011, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1892 |
| Box 1011, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1892 |
| Box 1011, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1892 |
| Box 1011, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1892 |
| Box 1011, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1892 |
| Box 1011, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1892 |
| Box 1011, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1892 |
| Box 1011, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1892 |
| Box 1012, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1892 |
| Box 1012, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1892 |
| Box 1012, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1892 |
| Box 1012, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1892 |
| Box 1012, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1892 |
| Box 1012, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1892 |
| Box 1012, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1892 |
| Box 1012, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1892 |
| Box 1012, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1892 |
| Box 1012, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1892 |
| Box 1012, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1892 |
| Box 1012, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1892 |
| Box 1012, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1892 |
| Box 1012, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1892 |
| Box 1012, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1892 |
| Box 1012, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1892 |
| Box 1012, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1892 |
| Box 1012, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1892 |
| Box 1012, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1892 |
| Box 1012, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1892 |
| Box 1012, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1892 |
| Box 1012, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1892 |
| Box 1012, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1892 |
| Box 1012, Folder 24 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1893 |
| Box 1012, Folder 25 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1893 |
| Box 1012, Folder 26 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1893 |
| Box 1013, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1893 |
| Box 1013, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1893 |
| Box 1013, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1893 |
| Box 1013, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1893 |
| Box 1013, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1893 |
| Box 1013, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1893 |
| Box 1013, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1893 |
| Box 1013, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1893 |
| Box 1013, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1893 |
| Box 1013, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1893 |
| Box 1013, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1893 |
| Box 1013, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1893 |
| Box 1013, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1893 |
| Box 1013, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1893 |
| Box 1013, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1893 |
| Box 1013, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1893 |
| Box 1013, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1893 |
| Box 1013, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1893 |
| Box 1013, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1893 |
| Box 1013, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1893 |
| Box 1013, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1893 |
| Box 1013, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1893 |
| Box 1013, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1893 |
| Box 1014, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1894 |
| Box 1014, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1894 |
| Box 1014, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1894 |
| Box 1014, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1894 |
| Box 1014, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1894 |
| Box 1014, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1894 |
| Box 1014, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1894 |
| Box 1014, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1894 |
| Box 1014, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1894 |
| Box 1014, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1894 |
| Box 1014, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1894 |
| Box 1014, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1894 |
| Box 1014, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1894 |
| Box 1014, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1894 |
| Box 1014, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1894 |
| Box 1014, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1894 |
| Box 1014, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1894 |
| Box 1014, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1894 |
| Box 1014, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1894 |
| Box 1014, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1894 |
| Box 1014, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1894 |
| Box 1014, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1894 |
| Box 1014, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1894 |
| Box 1014, Folder 24 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1894 |
| Box 1014, Folder 25 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1894 |
| Box 1015, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1895 |
| Box 1015, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1895 |
| Box 1015, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1895 |
| Box 1015, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1895 |
| Box 1015, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1895 |
| Box 1015, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1895 |
| Box 1015, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1895 |
| Box 1015, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1895 |
| Box 1015, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1895 |
| Box 1015, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1895 |
| Box 1015, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1895 |
| Box 1015, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1895 |
| Box 1015, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1895 |
| Box 1015, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics from 1891-1895 include the purchase of the Joseph Brown desk by William Goddard (from O. A. Washburn), charitable bequests, St. John's Cathedral, and family vacations. Correspondents include W.H.G. Temple, the Corporation of the House for Aged Colored Women, East Transit Company, A. Lockwood Danielson, Henry L. Goddard, H. H. Crea and Thomas P. I. Goddard. There are circular letters for A.H. White & Co., the Ways and Means Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition, Mining Journal, Punch, and The Graphic.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1895 |
| Box 1015, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1896 |
| Box 1015, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1896 |
| Box 1015, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1896 |
| Box 1015, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1896 |
| Box 1015, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1896 |
| Box 1015, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1896 |
| Box 1015, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1896 |
| Box 1015, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1896 |
| Box 1015, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1896 |
| Box 1015, Folder 24 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1896 |
| Box 1015, Folder 25 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1896 |
| Box 1015, Folder 26 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1896 |
| Box 1015, Folder 27 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1896 |
| Box 1015, Folder 28 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1896 |
| Box 1016, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1897 |
| Box 1016, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1897 |
| Box 1016, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1897 |
| Box 1016, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1897 |
| Box 1016, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1897 |
| Box 1016, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1897 |
| Box 1016, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1897 |
| Box 1016, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1897 |
| Box 1016, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1897 |
| Box 1016, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1897 |
| Box 1016, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1897 |
| Box 1016, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1897 |
| Box 1016, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1897 |
| Box 1016, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1897 |
| Box 1016, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1897 |
| Box 1016, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1897 |
| Box 1016, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1897 |
| Box 1016, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1897 |
| Box 1016, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1898 |
| Box 1016, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1898 |
| Box 1016, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1898 |
| Box 1016, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1898 |
| Box 1016, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1898 |
| Box 1016, Folder 24 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1898 |
| Box 1016, Folder 25 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1898 |
| Box 1017, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1898 |
| Box 1017, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1898 |
| Box 1017, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1898 |
| Box 1017, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1898 |
| Box 1017, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1898 |
| Box 1017, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1898 |
| Box 1017, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1898 |
| Box 1017, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1898 |
| Box 1017, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1898 |
| Box 1017, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1898 |
| Box 1017, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1898 |
| Box 1017, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1898 |
| Box 1017, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1898 |
| Box 1017, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1898 |
| Box 1017, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1898 |
| Box 1017, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1898 |
| Box 1017, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1898 |
| Box 1017, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1898 |
| Box 1017, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1898 |
| Box 1017, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1898 |
| Box 1018, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1899 |
| Box 1018, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1899 |
| Box 1018, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1899 |
| Box 1018, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1899 |
| Box 1018, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1899 |
| Box 1018, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1899 |
| Box 1018, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1899 |
| Box 1018, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1899 |
| Box 1018, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1899 |
| Box 1018, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1899 |
| Box 1018, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1899 |
| Box 1018, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1899 |
| Box 1018, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1899 |
| Box 1018, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1899 |
| Box 1018, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1899 |
| Box 1018, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1899 |
| Box 1018, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1899 |
| Box 1018, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1899 |
| Box 1018, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1899 |
| Box 1018, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1899 |
| Box 1018, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1899 |
| Box 1018, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1899 |
| Box 1018, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1899 |
| Box 1018, Folder 24 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1899 |
| Box 1018, Folder 25 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1899 |
| Box 1018, Folder 26 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1899 |
| Box 1018, Folder 27 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1899 |
| Box 1018, Folder 28 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1899 |
| Box 1018, Folder 29 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1899 |
| Box 1018, Folder 30 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1899 |
| Box 1019, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-01-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1019, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-01-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1019, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-02-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1019, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-02-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1019, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-03-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1019, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-03-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1019, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-04-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1019, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-04-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1019, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-04-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1019, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-05-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1019, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-05-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1019, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-06-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1019, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-06-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1019, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-07-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1019, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-07-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1019, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-07-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1019, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-08-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1019, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-08-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1019, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-09-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1019, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-10-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1019, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-11-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1019, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-11-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1019, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-12-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1019, Folder 24 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1896-1900 include property care and maintenance, the Cambridge School for Girls founded by Arthur Gilman, and family matters. Correspondents include William Goddard and Natalie Bayard Brown. There are circular letters for Providence Dispensary, Sailors Free Reading Room, and Lee, Higginson & Son announcing James J. Storrow and George Cabot Lee, Jr. as partners.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-12-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1020, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1901-01-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1020, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1901-01-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1020, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1901-02-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1020, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1901-02-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1020, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1901-03-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1020, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1901-03-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1020, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1901-04-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1020, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1901-04-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1020, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1901-05-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1020, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1901-05-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1020, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1901-06-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1020, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1901-06-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1020, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1901-07-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1020, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1901-07-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1020, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1901-07-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1020, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1901-08-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1020, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1901-08-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1020, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1901-09-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1020, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1901-09-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1020, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1901-10-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1020, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1901-10-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1020, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1901-11-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1020, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1901-11-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1020, Folder 24 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1901-12-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1020, Folder 25 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1901-12-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1020, Folder 26 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1901-12-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1021, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1902-01-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1021, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1902-01-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1021, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1902-02-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1021, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1902-02-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1021, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1902-03-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1021, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1902-04-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1021, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1902-04-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1021, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1902-05-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1021, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1902-06-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1021, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1902-06-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1021, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1902-07-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1021, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1902-07-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1021, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1902-08-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1021, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1902-08-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1021, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1902-09-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1021, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1902-09-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1021, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1902-10-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1021, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1902-10-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1021, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1902-11-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1021, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1902-11-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1021, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1902-12-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1021, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1902-12-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1022, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1903-01-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1022, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1903-01-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1022, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1903-01-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1022, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1903-02-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1022, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1903-02-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1022, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1903-03-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1022, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1903-03-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1022, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1903-03-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1022, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1903-04-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1022, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1903-04-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1022, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1903-05-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1022, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1903-05-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1022, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1903-06-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1022, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1903-06-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1022, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1903-07-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1022, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1903-07-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1022, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1903-08-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1022, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1903-08-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1022, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1903-09-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1022, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1903-09-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1022, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1903-10-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1022, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1903-10-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1022, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1903-11-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1022, Folder 24 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1903-12-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1023, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1904-01-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1023, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1904-02-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1023, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1904-02-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1023, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1904-03-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1023, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1904-03-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1023, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1904-04-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1023, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1904-04-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1023, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1904-05-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1023, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1904-05-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1023, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1904-06-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1023, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1904-07-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1023, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1904-07-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1023, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1904-08-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1023, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1904-08-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1023, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1904-09-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1023, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1904-10-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1023, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1904-10-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1023, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1904-11-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1023, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1904-11-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1023, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1904-12-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1023, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1905-01-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1023, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1905-01-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1023, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1905-02-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1023, Folder 24 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1905-03-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1023, Folder 25 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1905-03-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1023, Folder 26 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1905-04-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1023, Folder 27 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1905-05-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1023, Folder 28 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1905-05-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1023, Folder 29 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1905-06-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1024, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1905-07-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1024, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1905-07-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1024, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1905-08-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1024, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1905-09-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1024, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1905-09-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1024, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1905-10-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1024, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1905-10-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1024, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1905-11-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1024, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1905-12-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1024, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1901-1905 include property care and maintenance, real estate improvements, civic development, charitable donations, family travel plans, Weybossett Land Company, John Carter Brown Library, household purchases, and financial investments. Correspondents include William Goddard, Stone, Carpenter & Willson, Elizabeth Shepard, Butler Hospital, Natalie Bayard Brown, Lord & Burnham, William Binney, Robert H. I. Goddard, Sidney F. Tyler, Moses B. I. Goddard, Samuel Powel, English and Classical High School, E. L. Freeman & Son, Elizabeth Cass Goddard, Robert I. Gammell, and Lee and Higginson & Company.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1905-12-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1024, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1906-01-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1024, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1906-01-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1024, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1906-01-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1024, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1906-02-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1024, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1906-02-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1024, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1906-03-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1024, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1906-03-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1024, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1906-04-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1024, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1906-04-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1024, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1906-05-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1024, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1906-06-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1024, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1906-07-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1024, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1906-08-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1024, Folder 24 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1906-09-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1024, Folder 25 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1906-10-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1024, Folder 26 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1906-10-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1024, Folder 27 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1906-11-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1024, Folder 28 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1906-12-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1024, Folder 29 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1906-12-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1025, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1907-01-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1025, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1907-01-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1025, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1907-02-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1025, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1907-02-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1025, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1907-03-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1025, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1907-03-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1025, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1907-04-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1025, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1907-05-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1025, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1907-05-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1025, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1907-06-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1025, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1907-06-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1025, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1907-07-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1025, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1907-07-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1025, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1907-08-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1025, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1907-09-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1025, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1907-09-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1025, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1907-10-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1025, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1907-11-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1025, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1907-12-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1025, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1907-12-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1025, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1911-01-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1025, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1911-01-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1025, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1911-02-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1025, Folder 24 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1911-03-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1025, Folder 25 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1911-03-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1026, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1911-04-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1026, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1911-05-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1026, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1911-05-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1026, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1911-06-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1026, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1911-07-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1026, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1911-08-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1026, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Paid checks written by Brown and Ives to Bank of North America, Phenix Bank, Merchants Bank, Bank of the State of New York. Unprocessed original bundles.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1911-09-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1026, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Paid checks written by Brown and Ives. Unprocessed original bundles.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1911-09-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1026, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes cost of labor for manufacturing firms controlled by Brown and Ives. Unprocessed original bundles.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1911-10-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1026, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes cost of labor for manufacturing firms controlled by Brown and Ives. Unprocessed original bundles.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1911-10-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1026, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes cost of labor for manufacturing firms controlled by Brown and Ives. Unprocessed original bundles.
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1911-11-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1026, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Brown & Ives Inland Letters
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. Topics for 1906-1911 include banking and investment, real estate, the care and maintenance of property, family vacation plans, the deaths of Moses B. I. Goddard and William Goddard, charitable gifts, a statue of Marcus Aurelius purchased by Moses B. I. Goddard and given to Brown University, the Beverly Land Company, an 1890 agreement for United Fund, Rhode Island Hospital, and a fire at Orange Street block in Providence. Correspondents include Robert I. Gammell, William Goddard, George Parker Winship, Robert H. I. Goddard, Elizabeth Shepard, Winthrop S. Gilman, Daniel Berkely Updike, Hope Goddard Iselin, William Binney, Jr., and George Parker Winship.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1911-12-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1026, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1876 |
| Box 1026, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes written promises to pay Brown and Ives or its assignee by individuals and companies, with payment schedule and interest charged, summaries of payments, accounts settled, and stock dividends paid. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1876 |
| Box 1026, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes written promises to pay Brown and Ives or its assignee by individuals and companies, with payment schedule and interest charged, summaries of payments, accounts settled, and stock dividends paid. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1876 |
| Box 1026, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes written promises to pay Brown and Ives or its assignee by individuals and companies, with payment schedule and interest charged, summaries of payments, accounts settled, and stock dividends paid. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1876 |
| Box 1026, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes written promises to pay Brown and Ives or its assignee by individuals and companies, with payment schedule and interest charged, summaries of payments, accounts settled, and stock dividends paid. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1876 |
| Box 1026, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes written promises to pay Brown and Ives or its assignee by individuals and companies, with payment schedule and interest charged, summaries of payments, accounts settled, and stock dividends paid. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1876 |
| Box 1026, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Papers signed by recipients of money paid by Brown and Ives, which were retained at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street as proof of payment. Most concern interest or dividends paid by Brown and Ives. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1876 |
| Box 1026, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Papers signed by recipients of money paid by Brown and Ives, which were retained at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street as proof of payment. Most concern interest or dividends paid by Brown and Ives. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1876 |
| Box 1026, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Papers signed by recipients of money paid by Brown and Ives, which were retained at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street as proof of payment. Most concern interest or dividends paid by Brown and Ives. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1876 |
| Box 1026, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Papers signed by recipients of money paid by Brown and Ives, which were retained at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street as proof of payment. Most concern interest or dividends paid by Brown and Ives. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1876 |
| Box 1026, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1876 |
| Box 1026, Folder 24 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1876 |
| Box 1026, Folder 25 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1876 |
| Box 1027, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1877 |
| Box 1027, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1877 |
| Box 1027, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1877 |
| Box 1027, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1877 |
| Box 1027, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1877 |
| Box 1027, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1877 |
| Box 1027, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1877 |
| Box 1027, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1877-October 1877 |
| Box 1027, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1877 |
| Box 1027, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1877 |
| Box 1027, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1878 |
| Box 1027, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1878 |
| Box 1027, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1878 |
| Box 1027, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1878 |
| Box 1027, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1878 |
| Box 1027, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1878 |
| Box 1027, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1878 |
| Box 1028, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1878 |
| Box 1028, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1878 |
| Box 1028, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
August 1878 |
| Box 1028, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
September 1878 |
| Box 1028, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
October 1878 |
| Box 1028, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipted invoices for work performed by Herman A. Peck for Brown and Ives and/or partners John Carter Brown, Robert H. Ives, and Charlotte R. Goddard. Peck's work consisted mainly of carting and hauling in Providence and the surrounding areas. Of special interest is an account book with itemized records of work done from 1868-1874 for the three partners. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
November 1878 |
| Box 1028, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipted invoices for work performed by Herman A. Peck for Brown and Ives and/or partners John Carter Brown, Robert H. Ives, and Charlotte R. Goddard. Peck's work consisted mainly of carting and hauling in Providence and the surrounding areas. Of special interest is an account book with itemized records of work done from 1868-1874 for the three partners. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
December 1878 |
| Box 1028, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipted invoices for work performed by Herman A. Peck for Brown and Ives and/or partners John Carter Brown, Robert H. Ives, and Charlotte R. Goddard. Peck's work consisted mainly of carting and hauling in Providence and the surrounding areas. Of special interest is an account book with itemized records of work done from 1868-1874 for the three partners. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
January 1879 |
| Box 1028, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipted invoices for work performed by Herman A. Peck for Brown and Ives and/or partners John Carter Brown, Robert H. Ives, and Charlotte R. Goddard. Peck's work consisted mainly of carting and hauling in Providence and the surrounding areas. Of special interest is an account book with itemized records of work done from 1868-1874 for the three partners. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
February 1879 |
| Box 1028, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipted invoices for work performed by Herman A. Peck for Brown and Ives and/or partners John Carter Brown, Robert H. Ives, and Charlotte R. Goddard. Peck's work consisted mainly of carting and hauling in Providence and the surrounding areas. Of special interest is an account book with itemized records of work done from 1868-1874 for the three partners. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
March 1879 |
| Box 1028, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipted invoices for work performed by Herman A. Peck for Brown and Ives and/or partners John Carter Brown, Robert H. Ives, and Charlotte R. Goddard. Peck's work consisted mainly of carting and hauling in Providence and the surrounding areas. Of special interest is an account book with itemized records of work done from 1868-1874 for the three partners. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
April 1879 |
| Box 1028, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipted invoices for work performed by Herman A. Peck for Brown and Ives and/or partners John Carter Brown, Robert H. Ives, and Charlotte R. Goddard. Peck's work consisted mainly of carting and hauling in Providence and the surrounding areas. Of special interest is an account book with itemized records of work done from 1868-1874 for the three partners. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
May 1879 |
| Box 1028, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipted invoices for work performed by Herman A. Peck for Brown and Ives and/or partners John Carter Brown, Robert H. Ives, and Charlotte R. Goddard. Peck's work consisted mainly of carting and hauling in Providence and the surrounding areas. Of special interest is an account book with itemized records of work done from 1868-1874 for the three partners. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
June 1879 |
| Box 1028, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
July 1879 |
| Box 1028, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
August 1879 |
| Box 1028, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
September 1879 |
| Box 1028, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes summaries of real estate sold between 1867 and 1875 in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota by the three partners of Brown and Ives: Robert Hale Ives, Charlotte Rhoda (Ives) Goddard, and John Carter Brown. These statements, provided by investment bankers Gilman, Son & Company, include location of land as well as purchase and sale prices. Gilman, Son & Company was founded by Winthrop S. Gilman, an Ives cousin, and the original purchaser of the western lands for Brown and Ives. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
October 1879 |
| Box 1028, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes summaries of real estate sold between 1867 and 1875 in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota by the three partners of Brown and Ives: Robert Hale Ives, Charlotte Rhoda (Ives) Goddard, and John Carter Brown. These statements, provided by investment bankers Gilman, Son & Company, include location of land as well as purchase and sale prices. Gilman, Son & Company was founded by Winthrop S. Gilman, an Ives cousin, and the original purchaser of the western lands for Brown and Ives. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
October 1879 |
| Box 1028, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes summaries of real estate sold between 1867 and 1875 in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota by the three partners of Brown and Ives: Robert Hale Ives, Charlotte Rhoda (Ives) Goddard, and John Carter Brown. These statements, provided by investment bankers Gilman, Son & Company, include location of land as well as purchase and sale prices. Gilman, Son & Company was founded by Winthrop S. Gilman, an Ives cousin, and the original purchaser of the western lands for Brown and Ives. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
November 1879-December 1879 |
| Box 1028, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes summaries of real estate sold between 1867 and 1875 in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota by the three partners of Brown and Ives: Robert Hale Ives, Charlotte Rhoda (Ives) Goddard, and John Carter Brown. These statements, provided by investment bankers Gilman, Son & Company, include location of land as well as purchase and sale prices. Gilman, Son & Company was founded by Winthrop S. Gilman, an Ives cousin, and the original purchaser of the western lands for Brown and Ives. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
January 1880 |
| Box 1028, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes summaries of real estate sold between 1867 and 1875 in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota by the three partners of Brown and Ives: Robert Hale Ives, Charlotte Rhoda (Ives) Goddard, and John Carter Brown. These statements, provided by investment bankers Gilman, Son & Company, include location of land as well as purchase and sale prices. Gilman, Son & Company was founded by Winthrop S. Gilman, an Ives cousin, and the original purchaser of the western lands for Brown and Ives. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
February 1880 |
| Box 1028, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes summaries of real estate sold between 1867 and 1875 in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota by the three partners of Brown and Ives: Robert Hale Ives, Charlotte Rhoda (Ives) Goddard, and John Carter Brown. These statements, provided by investment bankers Gilman, Son & Company, include location of land as well as purchase and sale prices. Gilman, Son & Company was founded by Winthrop S. Gilman, an Ives cousin, and the original purchaser of the western lands for Brown and Ives. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
February 1880 |
| Box 1028, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes summaries of real estate sold between 1867 and 1875 in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota by the three partners of Brown and Ives: Robert Hale Ives, Charlotte Rhoda (Ives) Goddard, and John Carter Brown. These statements, provided by investment bankers Gilman, Son & Company, include location of land as well as purchase and sale prices. Gilman, Son & Company was founded by Winthrop S. Gilman, an Ives cousin, and the original purchaser of the western lands for Brown and Ives. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
March 1880 |
| Box 1028, Folder 24 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes summaries of real estate sold between 1867 and 1875 in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota by the three partners of Brown and Ives: Robert Hale Ives, Charlotte Rhoda (Ives) Goddard, and John Carter Brown. These statements, provided by investment bankers Gilman, Son & Company, include location of land as well as purchase and sale prices. Gilman, Son & Company was founded by Winthrop S. Gilman, an Ives cousin, and the original purchaser of the western lands for Brown and Ives. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
April 1880 |
| Box 1028, Folder 25 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes summaries of real estate sold between 1867 and 1875 in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota by the three partners of Brown and Ives: Robert Hale Ives, Charlotte Rhoda (Ives) Goddard, and John Carter Brown. These statements, provided by investment bankers Gilman, Son & Company, include location of land as well as purchase and sale prices. Gilman, Son & Company was founded by Winthrop S. Gilman, an Ives cousin, and the original purchaser of the western lands for Brown and Ives. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
May 1880 |
| Box 1028, Folder 26 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes summaries of real estate sold between 1867 and 1875 in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota by the three partners of Brown and Ives: Robert Hale Ives, Charlotte Rhoda (Ives) Goddard, and John Carter Brown. These statements, provided by investment bankers Gilman, Son & Company, include location of land as well as purchase and sale prices. Gilman, Son & Company was founded by Winthrop S. Gilman, an Ives cousin, and the original purchaser of the western lands for Brown and Ives. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
June 1880 |
| Box 1029, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes summaries of real estate sold between 1867 and 1875 in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota by the three partners of Brown and Ives: Robert Hale Ives, Charlotte Rhoda (Ives) Goddard, and John Carter Brown. These statements, provided by investment bankers Gilman, Son & Company, include location of land as well as purchase and sale prices. Gilman, Son & Company was founded by Winthrop S. Gilman, an Ives cousin, and the original purchaser of the western lands for Brown and Ives. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
July 1880-September 1880 |
| Box 1029, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes summaries of real estate sold between 1867 and 1875 in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota by the three partners of Brown and Ives: Robert Hale Ives, Charlotte Rhoda (Ives) Goddard, and John Carter Brown. These statements, provided by investment bankers Gilman, Son & Company, include location of land as well as purchase and sale prices. Gilman, Son & Company was founded by Winthrop S. Gilman, an Ives cousin, and the original purchaser of the western lands for Brown and Ives. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
October 1880 |
| Box 1029, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes summaries of real estate sold between 1867 and 1875 in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota by the three partners of Brown and Ives: Robert Hale Ives, Charlotte Rhoda (Ives) Goddard, and John Carter Brown. These statements, provided by investment bankers Gilman, Son & Company, include location of land as well as purchase and sale prices. Gilman, Son & Company was founded by Winthrop S. Gilman, an Ives cousin, and the original purchaser of the western lands for Brown and Ives. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
November 1880 |
| Box 1029, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
December 1880 |
| Box 1029, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
January 1881-February 1881 |
| Box 1029, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
March 1881 |
| Box 1029, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
April 1881 |
| Box 1029, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
May 1881-June 1881 |
| Box 1029, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
July 1881-August 1881 |
| Box 1029, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
September 1881 -October 1881 |
| Box 1029, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
November 1881 |
| Box 1029, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
December 1881 |
| Box 1029, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
January 1882 |
| Box 1029, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
January 1882 |
| Box 1029, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
February 1882 |
| Box 1029, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
February 1882 |
| Box 1029, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
March 1882 |
| Box 1029, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
April 1882 |
| Box 1029, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
May 1882 |
| Box 1029, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
June 1882 |
| Box 1029, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
July 1882 |
| Box 1029, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
August 1882 |
| Box 1029, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
September 1882 |
| Box 1029, Folder 24 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1882 |
| Box 1029, Folder 25 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1882 |
| Box 1029, Folder 26 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1882 |
| Box 1030, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1883 |
| Box 1030, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1883 |
| Box 1030, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1883 |
| Box 1030, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
March 1883 |
| Box 1030, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
March 1883 |
| Box 1030, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
April 1883 |
| Box 1030, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
April 1883 |
| Box 1030, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1883 |
| Box 1030, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1883 |
| Box 1030, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1883 |
| Box 1030, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1883 |
| Box 1030, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1883 -September 1883 |
| Box 1030, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1883-September 1883 |
| Box 1030, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1883-November 1885 |
| Box 1030, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1883 |
| Box 1030, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1884 |
| Box 1030, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1884 |
| Box 1030, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1884-March 1884 |
| Box 1030, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1884-March 1884 |
| Box 1030, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
April 1884 |
| Box 1030, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
May 1884 |
| Box 1030, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
June 1884-July 1884 |
| Box 1030, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
August 1884-September 1884 |
| Box 1030, Folder 24 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
August 1884-September 1884 |
| Box 1030, Folder 25 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
October 1884-November 1884 |
| Box 1030, Folder 26 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
December 1884 |
| Box 1031, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
January 1885 |
| Box 1031, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
February 1885 |
| Box 1031, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
March 1885 |
| Box 1031, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
April 1885-May 1885 |
| Box 1031, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
June 1885-July 1885 |
| Box 1031, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
August 1885-November 1885 |
| Box 1031, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
December 1885 |
| Box 1031, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
January 1887 |
| Box 1031, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
February 1887 |
| Box 1031, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of receipts signed by various individuals who received money from Brown and Ives in this period. Most of the recipients were family members who received payments or dividends from investments and trusts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Receipts are folded and tied together for storage. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
March 1887 |
| Box 1031, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of receipts signed by various individuals who received money from Brown and Ives in this period. Most of the recipients were family members who received payments or dividends from investments and trusts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Receipts are folded and tied together for storage. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
April 1887 |
| Box 1031, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of receipts signed by various individuals who received money from Brown and Ives in this period. Most of the recipients were family members who received payments or dividends from investments and trusts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Receipts are folded and tied together for storage. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
May 1887 |
| Box 1031, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of receipts signed by various individuals who received money from Brown and Ives in this period. Most of the recipients were family members who received payments or dividends from investments and trusts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Receipts are folded and tied together for storage. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
June 1887 |
| Box 1031, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
July 1887 |
| Box 1031, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
August 1887 |
| Box 1031, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
September 1887 |
| Box 1031, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
October 1887 |
| Box 1031, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
November 1887 |
| Box 1031, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
December 1887 |
| Box 1031, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January 1888 |
| Box 1031, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
February 1888 |
| Box 1031, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
March 1888 |
| Box 1031, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1888 |
| Box 1031, Folder 24 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1888 |
| Box 1031, Folder 25 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1888 |
| Box 1031, Folder 26 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1888 |
| Box 1031, Folder 27 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1888 |
| Box 1032, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1888 |
| Box 1032, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1888 |
| Box 1032, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1888 |
| Box 1032, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1888 |
| Box 1032, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1888 |
| Box 1032, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1888 |
| Box 1032, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1889 |
| Box 1032, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1889 |
| Box 1032, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes checks drawn on the National Bank of Commerce (New York). Payees are other local Rhode Island banks or investment bankers in Boston or New York.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1889 |
| Box 1032, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipts and bills stored in original bundle with paper label intact. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1889 |
| Box 1032, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipts and bills stored in original bundle with paper label intact. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1889 |
| Box 1032, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipts and bills stored in original bundle with paper label intact. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1889 |
| Box 1032, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipts and bills stored in original bundle with paper label intact. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1889 |
| Box 1032, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipts and bills stored in original bundle with paper label intact. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1889 |
| Box 1032, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipts and bills stored in original bundle with paper label intact. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1889 |
| Box 1032, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipts and bills stored in original bundle with paper label intact. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1889 |
| Box 1032, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipts and bills for expenses incurred at the Potowomut farm in Warwick, Rhode Island, and paid bills and canceled checks for Butler Hospital. Moses B. I. Goddard served as treasurer of Butler Hospital from 1857 until his death in 1907. Stored in original bundle with paper labels intact. Arranged chronologically by subject.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1889 |
| Box 1032, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipts and bills for expenses incurred at the Potowomut farm in Warwick, Rhode Island, and paid bills and canceled checks for Butler Hospital. Moses B. I. Goddard served as treasurer of Butler Hospital from 1857 until his death in 1907. Stored in original bundle with paper labels intact. Arranged chronologically by subject.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1889 |
| Box 1032, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipts and bills for expenses incurred at the Potowomut farm in Warwick, Rhode Island, and paid bills and canceled checks for Butler Hospital. Moses B. I. Goddard served as treasurer of Butler Hospital from 1857 until his death in 1907. Stored in original bundle with paper labels intact. Arranged chronologically by subject.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1889 |
| Box 1032, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipts and bills for expenses incurred at the Potowomut farm in Warwick, Rhode Island, and paid bills and canceled checks for Butler Hospital. Moses B. I. Goddard served as treasurer of Butler Hospital from 1857 until his death in 1907. Stored in original bundle with paper labels intact. Arranged chronologically by subject.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1890 |
| Box 1032, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipts and bills for expenses incurred at the Potowomut farm in Warwick, Rhode Island, and paid bills and canceled checks for Butler Hospital. Moses B. I. Goddard served as treasurer of Butler Hospital from 1857 until his death in 1907. Stored in original bundle with paper labels intact. Arranged chronologically by subject.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1890 |
| Box 1032, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes work authorizations from Stone & Carpenter, architects commissioned by Charlotte R. Goddard in 1878 to design and construct a house at 71 George Street. Intended as a residence for her son, Frank, and his family, this dwelling abutted the Goddard homestead. Also included is a final accounting from Brown and Ives detailing expenses incurred for this project. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1890 |
| Box 1032, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipts and bills for expenses incurred at the Potowomut farm in Warwick, Rhode Island, and paid bills and canceled checks for Butler Hospital. Moses B. I. Goddard served as treasurer of Butler Hospital from 1857 until his death in 1907. Stored in original bundle with paper labels intact. Arranged chronologically by subject.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1890 |
| Box 1032, Folder 24 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipts and bills for expenses incurred at the Potowomut farm in Warwick, Rhode Island, and paid bills and canceled checks for Butler Hospital. Moses B. I. Goddard served as treasurer of Butler Hospital from 1857 until his death in 1907. Stored in original bundle with paper labels intact. Arranged chronologically by subject.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1890 |
| Box 1032, Folder 25 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes bills and statements for personal expenses incurred by Robert H.I. Goddard and immediate members of his family. Represented are local merchants and tradespeople; retailers in New York City; memberships in clubs and veterans organizations; charitable contributions; and education expenses. In original order; arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1890 |
| Box 1032, Folder 26 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes bills and statements for personal expenses incurred by Robert H.I. Goddard and immediate members of his family. Represented are local merchants and tradespeople; retailers in New York City; memberships in clubs and veterans organizations; charitable contributions; and education expenses. In original order; arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1890 |
| Box 1032, Folder 27 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes bills and statements for personal expenses incurred by Robert H.I. Goddard and immediate members of his family. Represented are local merchants and tradespeople; retailers in New York City; memberships in clubs and veterans organizations; charitable contributions; and education expenses. In original order; arranged chronologically.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1890 |
| Box 1032, Folder 28 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of notes received, protests, canceled checks drawn on Rhode Island Hospital Trust, and a bank passbook from Fitchville Manufacturing Company.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1890 |
| Box 1032, Folder 29 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of notes received, protests, canceled checks drawn on Rhode Island Hospital Trust, and a bank passbook from Fitchville Manufacturing Company.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1890 |
| Box 1032, Folder 30 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of notes received, protests, canceled checks drawn on Rhode Island Hospital Trust, and a bank passbook from Fitchville Manufacturing Company.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1890 |
| Box 1032, Folder 31 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 189 |
| Box 1032, Folder 32 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1890 |
| Box 1032, Folder 33 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1890 |
| Box 1032, Folder 34 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements as well as canceled checks for expenses incurred by the Estate of Robert H. Ives. Maintained in original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1890 |
| Box 1033, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements as well as canceled checks for expenses incurred by the Estate of Robert H. Ives. Maintained in original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1891 |
| Box 1033, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements as well as canceled checks for expenses incurred by the Estate of Robert H. Ives. Maintained in original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1891 |
| Box 1033, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements as well as canceled checks for expenses incurred by the Estate of Robert H. Ives. Maintained in original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1891 |
| Box 1033, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements as well as canceled checks for expenses incurred by the Estate of Robert H. Ives. Maintained in original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1891 |
| Box 1033, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements as well as canceled checks for expenses incurred by the Estate of Robert H. Ives. Maintained in original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1891 |
| Box 1033, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements as well as canceled checks for expenses incurred by the Estate of Robert H. Ives. Maintained in original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1891 |
| Box 1033, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements as well as canceled checks for expenses incurred by the Estate of Robert H. Ives. Maintained in original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1891 |
| Box 1033, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements as well as canceled checks for expenses incurred by the Estate of Robert H. Ives. Maintained in original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1891 |
| Box 1033, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements as well as canceled checks for expenses incurred by the Estate of Robert H. Ives. Maintained in original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1891 |
| Box 1033, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements as well as canceled checks for expenses incurred by the Estate of Robert H. Ives. Maintained in original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1891 |
| Box 1033, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements as well as canceled checks for expenses incurred by the Estate of Robert H. Ives. Maintained in original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1891 |
| Box 1033, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1891 |
| Box 1033, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1891 |
| Box 1033, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1891 |
| Box 1033, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1891 |
| Box 1033, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1892 |
| Box 1033, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1892 |
| Box 1033, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1892 |
| Box 1033, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1892 |
| Box 1033, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1892 |
| Box 1033, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1892 |
| Box 1033, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1892 |
| Box 1033, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1892 |
| Box 1033, Folder 24 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1892 |
| Box 1033, Folder 25 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1892 |
| Box 1033, Folder 26 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1892 |
| Box 1033, Folder 27 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1892 |
| Box 1033, Folder 28 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1892 |
| Box 1034, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1893 |
| Box 1034, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1893 |
| Box 1034, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1893 |
| Box 1034, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1893 |
| Box 1034, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1893 |
| Box 1034, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1893 |
| Box 1034, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1893 |
| Box 1034, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1893 |
| Box 1034, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1893 |
| Box 1034, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1893 |
| Box 1034, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1893 |
| Box 1034, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1893 |
| Box 1034, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1893 |
| Box 1034, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1893 |
| Box 1034, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1894 |
| Box 1034, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1894 |
| Box 1034, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1894 |
| Box 1034, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1894 |
| Box 1034, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1894 |
| Box 1034, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1894 |
| Box 1034, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1894 |
| Box 1034, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Contains receipts bills and statements for expenses incurred by Beverly Land Company during the first two years of its inception. Maintained in original wrapped and tied bundles with attached paper labels; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1894 |
| Box 1034, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Contains receipts bills and statements for expenses incurred by Beverly Land Company during the first two years of its inception. Maintained in original wrapped and tied bundles with attached paper labels; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1894 |
| Box 1034, Folder 24 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Contains receipts bills and statements for expenses incurred by Beverly Land Company during the first two years of its inception. Maintained in original wrapped and tied bundles with attached paper labels; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1894 |
| Box 1034, Folder 25 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1894 |
| Box 1034, Folder 26 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipted bills and statements for personal expenses incurred by Elizabeth Hope Gammell, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Gammell, during the year following her marriage to John W. Slater in May, 1880. In original wrapped, tied bundle with attached paper label.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1894 |
| Box 1034, Folder 27 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes eight bound volumes containing check stubs for checks drawn on Providence National Bank and written by William Gammell for his personal expenses. Check stubs show amount of check, date written, and payee with a running balance. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1894 |
| Box 1034, Folder 28 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes eight bound volumes containing check stubs for checks drawn on Providence National Bank and written by William Gammell for his personal expenses. Check stubs show amount of check, date written, and payee with a running balance. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1894 |
| Box 1035, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes eight bound volumes containing check stubs for checks drawn on Providence National Bank and written by William Gammell for his personal expenses. Check stubs show amount of check, date written, and payee with a running balance. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1895 |
| Box 1035, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes eight bound volumes containing check stubs for checks drawn on Providence National Bank and written by William Gammell for his personal expenses. Check stubs show amount of check, date written, and payee with a running balance. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1895 |
| Box 1035, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes eight bound volumes containing check stubs for checks drawn on Providence National Bank and written by William Gammell for his personal expenses. Check stubs show amount of check, date written, and payee with a running balance. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1895 |
| Box 1035, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes eight bound volumes containing check stubs for checks drawn on Providence National Bank and written by William Gammell for his personal expenses. Check stubs show amount of check, date written, and payee with a running balance. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1895 |
| Box 1035, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes eight bound volumes containing check stubs for checks drawn on Providence National Bank and written by William Gammell for his personal expenses. Check stubs show amount of check, date written, and payee with a running balance. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1895 |
| Box 1035, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes eight bound volumes containing check stubs for checks drawn on Providence National Bank and written by William Gammell for his personal expenses. Check stubs show amount of check, date written, and payee with a running balance. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1895 |
| Box 1035, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1895 |
| Box 1035, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1895 |
| Box 1035, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1895 |
| Box 1035, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1895 |
| Box 1035, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1895 |
| Box 1035, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1895 |
| Box 1035, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1895 |
| Box 1035, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1896 |
| Box 1035, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1896 |
| Box 1035, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1896 |
| Box 1035, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1896 |
| Box 1035, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1896 |
| Box 1035, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1896 |
| Box 1035, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1896 |
| Box 1035, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1896 |
| Box 1035, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1896 |
| Box 1035, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1896 |
| Box 1035, Folder 24 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1896 |
| Box 1035, Folder 25 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1896 |
| Box 1036, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1897 |
| Box 1036, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1897 |
| Box 1036, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1897 |
| Box 1036, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1897 |
| Box 1036, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1897 |
| Box 1036, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1897 |
| Box 1036, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1897 |
| Box 1036, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1897 |
| Box 1036, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1897 |
| Box 1036, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1897 |
| Box 1036, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1897 |
| Box 1036, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1897 |
| Box 1036, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1898 |
| Box 1036, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1898 |
| Box 1036, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1898 |
| Box 1036, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1898 |
| Box 1036, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1898 |
| Box 1036, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1898 |
| Box 1036, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1898 |
| Box 1036, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1898 |
| Box 1036, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1898 |
| Box 1036, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1898 |
| Box 1036, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1898 |
| Box 1036, Folder 24 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1898 |
| Box 1036, Folder 25 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
December 1898 |
| Box 1037, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
January 1899 |
| Box 1037, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
February 1899 |
| Box 1037, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
March 1899 |
| Box 1037, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
March 1899 |
| Box 1037, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
April 1899 |
| Box 1037, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
May 1899 |
| Box 1037, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
June 1899 |
| Box 1037, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
July 1899 |
| Box 1037, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
August 1899 |
| Box 1037, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
September 1899 |
| Box 1037, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
October 1899 |
| Box 1037, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
November 1899 |
| Box 1037, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
November 1899 |
| Box 1037, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
December 1899 |
| Box 1037, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1900-01-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1037, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1900-01-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1037, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1900-02-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1037, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1900-03-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1037, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1900-03-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1037, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1900-04-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1037, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1900-05-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1037, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1900-06-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1037, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1900-07-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1037, Folder 24 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1900-08-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1037, Folder 25 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1900-09-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1037, Folder 26 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1900-10-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1037, Folder 27 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1900-10-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1037, Folder 28 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1900-11-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1037, Folder 29 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1900-12-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1038, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1901-01-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1038, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1901-02-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1038, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1901-03-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1038, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1901-04-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1038, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1901-05-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1038, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1901-06-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1038, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1901-07-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1038, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1901-08-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1038, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1901-09-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1038, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1901-10-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1038, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1901-11-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1038, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1901-11-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1038, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1901-12-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1038, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1901-12-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1038, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1902-01-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1038, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1902-01-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1038, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1902-02-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1038, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1902-03-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1038, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1902-04-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1038, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1902-05-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1038, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1902-06-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1038, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1902-07-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1038, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1902-08-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1038, Folder 24 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1902-09-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1038, Folder 25 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1902-10-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1038, Folder 26 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1902-11-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1038, Folder 27 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1902-11-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1038, Folder 28 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1902-12-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1038, Folder 29 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Company
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1902-12-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1039, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1903-01-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1039, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1903-02-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1039, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1903-03-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1039, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1903-04-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1039, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1903-05-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1039, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1903-06-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1039, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1903-07-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1039, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1903-08-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1039, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1903-09-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1039, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1903-09-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1039, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1903-10-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1039, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1903-11-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1039, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1903-11-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1039, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1903-12-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1039, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1903-12-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1039, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1904-01-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1039, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1904-02-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1039, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1904-03-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1039, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1904-04-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1039, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1904-05-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1039, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1904-06-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1039, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1904-07-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1039, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1904-08-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1039, Folder 24 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1904-08-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1039, Folder 25 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1904-09-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1039, Folder 26 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1904-09-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1039, Folder 27 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1904-10-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1039, Folder 28 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1904-10-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1039, Folder 29 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1904-11-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1039, Folder 30 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1904-12-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1039, Folder 31 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1904-12-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1040, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1905-01-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1040, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1905-01-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1040, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1905-02-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1040, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1905-03-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1040, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1905-03-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1040, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1905-04-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1040, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1905-05-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1040, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1905-06-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1040, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1905-07-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1040, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1905-08-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1040, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1905-09-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1040, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1905-09-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1040, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1905-10-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1040, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1905-10-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1040, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1905-11-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1040, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1905-12-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1040, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1905-12-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1040, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1906-01-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1040, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1906-01-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1040, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1906-01-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1040, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1906-02-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1040, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1906-03-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1040, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1906-04-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1040, Folder 24 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1906-05-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1040, Folder 25 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1906-06-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1040, Folder 26 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1906-07-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1040, Folder 27 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1906-08-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1040, Folder 28 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1906-09-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1040, Folder 29 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1906-09-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1040, Folder 30 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1906-10-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1040, Folder 31 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1906-10-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1040, Folder 32 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1906-11-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1040, Folder 33 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1906-11-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1040, Folder 34 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. & W.S. Gilman
1 folder
General Note: The records of Gilman, Son and Company after 1876 contain letters, telegrams, receipts, statements, news clippings and drawings of plats received at 50 South Main Street by Brown and Ives. During the 1850s, Winthrop Sargent Gilman, a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, traveled throughout the midwestern section of the United States buying inexpensive farm land for investors located in the East. Brown and Ives speculated heavily in this area and utilized the services of Gilman, and later his sons, when Gilman opened a banking house at 47 Exchange Place, New York in 1861. While the company engaged in a variety of investment services for Brown and Ives, their principal function was to serve as agents for lands located in Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. During the 1870s, Gilman enticed Brown and Ives to invest a small sum in the New York State Palisades where Gilman owned a summer home. The company acted as real estate agents regarding purchase and sales as well as collecting rents for all parcels of land until their suspension from business in 1902. After 1902, Daniel T. and W. Stewart Gilman, based in Sioux City, Iowa, performed similar services, but focused exclusively on the midwestern lands. Of interest are the descriptions of settlement and growth of towns as well as detailed descriptions of agricultural conditions. Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Western Lands
|
|
1906-12-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1041, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Baring Brothers & Co., Letters and Accounts Received
1 folder
General Note: 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 1875 |
| Box 1041, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Baring Brothers & Co., Letters and Accounts Received
1 folder
General Note: 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
|
|
1876 |
| Box 1041, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Baring Brothers & Co., Letters and Accounts Received
1 folder
General Note: 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
|
|
1877 |
| Box 1041, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Baring Brothers & Co., Letters and Accounts Received
1 folder
General Note: 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
|
|
1878 |
| Box 1041, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Baring Brothers & Co., Letters and Accounts Received
1 folder
General Note: 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
|
|
1879 |
| Box 1041, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Baring Brothers & Co., Letters and Accounts Received
1 folder
General Note: 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
|
|
1879 |
| Box 1041, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Baring Brothers & Co., Letters and Accounts Received
1 folder
General Note: 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
|
|
1880 |
| Box 1041, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Baring Brothers & Co., Letters and Accounts Received
1 folder
General Note: 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
|
|
1881 |
| Box 1041, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Baring Brothers & Co., Letters and Accounts Received
1 folder
General Note: 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
|
|
1882 |
| Box 1041, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Baring Brothers & Co., Letters and Accounts Received
1 folder
General Note: 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
|
|
1883 |
| Box 1041, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Baring Brothers & Co., Letters and Accounts Received
1 folder
General Note: 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
|
|
1885 |
| Box 1041, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Baring Brothers & Co., Letters and Accounts Received
1 folder
General Note: 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
|
|
1886 |
| Box 1041, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Baring Brothers & Co., Letters and Accounts Received
1 folder
General Note: 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
|
|
1887 |
| Box 1041, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Baring Brothers & Co., Letters and Accounts Received
1 folder
General Note: 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
|
|
1888 |
| Box 1041, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Baring Brothers & Co., Letters and Accounts Received
1 folder
General Note: 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
|
|
1910 |
| Box 1041, Folder 16 |
|
Civic Records, Robert H.I. Goddard, Rhode Island Militia
1 folder
General Note: The folder includes materials on the brothers William, Thomas P. I., and Moses B. I. Goddard, and their respective projects. The Rhode Island Militia materials in this folder include letters received, envelopes, notebooks, orders, and election forms stored at 50 South Main Street which relate to Robert H. I. Goddard's service as Lieutenant Colonel and Commanding Officer of First Battalion Infantry of the Rhode Island Militia from May 1875 until his resignation in 1883. Included in the folder is a description of required military dress, a copy of Robert Goddard's resignation and its acceptance. Of particular note is the roster of commission officers with dates, names, rank, date of commission, staff positions, and post office addresses of the men enrolled during this period. The letters received are arranged chronologically, by individual.
|
|
1875-1883 |
| Box 1041, Folder 17 |
|
Civic Records, Robert H.I. Goddard, Rhode Island Militia
1 folder
General Note: The folder includes materials on the brothers William, Thomas P. I., and Moses B. I. Goddard, and their respective projects. The Rhode Island Militia materials in this folder include letters received, envelopes, notebooks, orders, and election forms stored at 50 South Main Street which relate to Robert H. I. Goddard's service as Lieutenant Colonel and Commanding Officer of First Battalion Infantry of the Rhode Island Militia from May 1875 until his resignation in 1883. Included in the folder is a description of required military dress, a copy of Robert Goddard's resignation and its acceptance. Of particular note is the roster of commission officers with dates, names, rank, date of commission, staff positions, and post office addresses of the men enrolled during this period. The letters received are arranged chronologically, by individual.
|
|
1875-1883 |
| Box 1041, Folder 18 |
|
Civic Records, Moses B.I. Goddard, Butler Hospital
1 folder
General Note: The folder includes materials on the brothers William, Thomas P. I., and Moses B. I. Goddard, and their respective projects. Moses B. I. Goddard was elected treasurer of Butler Hospital in Providence in 1857 and served in this capacity until his death in 1907. The folder contains letters received, insurance policies, and other materials (including a cablegram) which reflect Moses Goddard's administrative responsibilities at the hospital in regard to investments, improvements, care and maintenance of the physical plant, staffing and personnel issues, patient accounts, and fund raising.
|
|
April 1881-September 1881 |
| Box 1041, Folder 19 |
|
Civic Records, Moses B.I. Goddard, Butler Hospital
1 folder
General Note: The folder includes materials on the brothers William, Thomas P. I., and Moses B. I. Goddard, and their respective projects. Moses B. I. Goddard was elected treasurer of Butler Hospital in Providence in 1857 and served in this capacity until his death in 1907. The folder contains letters received, insurance policies, and other materials (including a cablegram) which reflect Moses Goddard's administrative responsibilities at the hospital in regard to investments, improvements, care and maintenance of the physical plant, staffing and personnel issues, patient accounts, and fund raising.
|
|
April 1885-December 1885 |
| Box 1041, Folder 20 |
|
Civic Records, Moses B.I. Goddard, Butler Hospital
1 folder
General Note: The folder includes materials on the brothers William, Thomas P. I., and Moses B. I. Goddard, and their respective projects. Moses B. I. Goddard was elected treasurer of Butler Hospital in Providence in 1857 and served in this capacity until his death in 1907. The folder contains letters received, insurance policies, and other materials (including a cablegram) which reflect Moses Goddard's administrative responsibilities at the hospital in regard to investments, improvements, care and maintenance of the physical plant, staffing and personnel issues, patient accounts, and fund raising.
|
|
February 1886-October 1886 |
| Box 1041, Folder 21 |
|
Civic Records, Moses B.I. Goddard, Butler Hospital
1 folder
General Note: The folder includes materials on the brothers William, Thomas P. I., and Moses B. I. Goddard, and their respective projects. Moses B. I. Goddard was elected treasurer of Butler Hospital in Providence in 1857 and served in this capacity until his death in 1907. The folder contains letters received, insurance policies, and other materials (including a cablegram) which reflect Moses Goddard's administrative responsibilities at the hospital in regard to investments, improvements, care and maintenance of the physical plant, staffing and personnel issues, patient accounts, and fund raising.
|
|
January 1887-April 1887 |
| Box 1041, Folder 22 |
|
Civic Records, Moses B.I. Goddard, Butler Hospital
1 folder
General Note: The folder includes materials on the brothers William, Thomas P. I., and Moses B. I. Goddard, and their respective projects. Moses B. I. Goddard was elected treasurer of Butler Hospital in Providence in 1857 and served in this capacity until his death in 1907. The folder contains letters received, insurance policies, and other materials (including a cablegram) which reflect Moses Goddard's administrative responsibilities at the hospital in regard to investments, improvements, care and maintenance of the physical plant, staffing and personnel issues, patient accounts, and fund raising.
|
|
May 1887-December 1887 |
| Box 1041, Folder 23 |
|
Civic Records, Moses B.I. Goddard, Butler Hospital
1 folder
General Note: The folder includes materials on the brothers William, Thomas P. I., and Moses B. I. Goddard, and their respective projects. Moses B. I. Goddard was elected treasurer of Butler Hospital in Providence in 1857 and served in this capacity until his death in 1907. The folder contains letters received, insurance policies, and other materials (including a cablegram) which reflect Moses Goddard's administrative responsibilities at the hospital in regard to investments, improvements, care and maintenance of the physical plant, staffing and personnel issues, patient accounts, and fund raising.
|
|
January 1890 |
| Box 1041, Folder 24 |
|
Civic Records, Moses B.I. Goddard, Butler Hospital
1 folder
General Note: The folder includes materials on the brothers William, Thomas P. I., and Moses B. I. Goddard, and their respective projects. Moses B. I. Goddard was elected treasurer of Butler Hospital in Providence in 1857 and served in this capacity until his death in 1907. The folder contains letters received, insurance policies, and other materials (including a cablegram) which reflect Moses Goddard's administrative responsibilities at the hospital in regard to investments, improvements, care and maintenance of the physical plant, staffing and personnel issues, patient accounts, and fund raising.
|
|
September 1896-November 1896 |
| Box 1041, Folder 25 |
|
Civic Records, Moses B.I. Goddard, Butler Hospital
1 folder
General Note: The folder includes materials on the brothers William, Thomas P. I., and Moses B. I. Goddard, and their respective projects. Moses B. I. Goddard was elected treasurer of Butler Hospital in Providence in 1857 and served in this capacity until his death in 1907. The folder contains letters received, insurance policies, and other materials (including a cablegram) which reflect Moses Goddard's administrative responsibilities at the hospital in regard to investments, improvements, care and maintenance of the physical plant, staffing and personnel issues, patient accounts, and fund raising.
|
|
January 1898 |
| Box 1041, Folder 26 |
|
Civic Records, William Goddard, New Railroad Terminal Facilities
1 folder
General Note: The folder includes materials on the brothers William, Thomas P.I., and Moses B.I. Goddard, and their respective projects. William Goddard served as Chairman for the Committee on Railroad Terminal Facilities in 1882. There is an envelope with a statement of cost to the City of Providence for building a new railway station from the City Engineer's Office. Also included is an estimate prepared by S. L. Minot for the cost of the new passenger station to the Boston & Providence Railroad Corporation for buildings and land.
|
|
1882 |
| Box 1042, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, Thomas P.I. Goddard
1 folder
General Note: The folder includes materials on the brothers William, Thomas P.I., and Moses B.I. Goddard, and their respective projects. Thomas P. I. Goddard's activity on behalf of Goddard Brothers and Brown and Ives is documented, with materials such as letters received, stock circulars, bank statements, meeting notices, dividend notices and return receipts involving investments, charitable bequests, property management, club memberships, Butler Hospital, Henry Rutgers Marshall (architect for his Colorado Springs home), St. John's Episcopal Church, Narragansett Boat Club, Rhode Island Hospital, Squantum Association, and St. Elizabeth's Home.
|
|
July 1889 |
| Box 1042, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, Thomas P.I. Goddard
1 folder
General Note: The folder includes materials on the brothers William, Thomas P.I., and Moses B.I. Goddard, and their respective projects. Thomas P. I. Goddard's activity on behalf of Goddard Brothers and Brown and Ives is documented, with materials such as letters received, stock circulars, bank statements, meeting notices, dividend notices and return receipts involving investments, charitable bequests, property management, club memberships, Butler Hospital, Henry Rutgers Marshall (architect for his Colorado Springs home), St. John's Episcopal Church, Narragansett Boat Club, Rhode Island Hospital, Squantum Association, and St. Elizabeth's Home.
|
|
January 1890-February 1890 |
| Box 1042, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, Thomas P.I. Goddard
1 folder
General Note: The folder includes materials on the brothers William, Thomas P.I., and Moses B.I. Goddard, and their respective projects. Thomas P. I. Goddard's activity on behalf of Goddard Brothers and Brown and Ives is documented, with materials such as letters received, stock circulars, bank statements, meeting notices, dividend notices and return receipts involving investments, charitable bequests, property management, club memberships, Butler Hospital, Henry Rutgers Marshall (architect for his Colorado Springs home), St. John's Episcopal Church, Narragansett Boat Club, Rhode Island Hospital, Squantum Association, and St. Elizabeth's Home.
|
|
March 1890 |
| Box 1042, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, Thomas P.I. Goddard
1 folder
General Note: The folder includes materials on the brothers William, Thomas P.I., and Moses B.I. Goddard, and their respective projects. Thomas P. I. Goddard's activity on behalf of Goddard Brothers and Brown and Ives is documented, with materials such as letters received, stock circulars, bank statements, meeting notices, dividend notices and return receipts involving investments, charitable bequests, property management, club memberships, Butler Hospital, Henry Rutgers Marshall (architect for his Colorado Springs home), St. John's Episcopal Church, Narragansett Boat Club, Rhode Island Hospital, Squantum Association, and St. Elizabeth's Home.
|
|
April 1890-June 1890 |
| Box 1042, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, Thomas P.I. Goddard
1 folder
General Note: The folder includes materials on the brothers William, Thomas P.I., and Moses B.I. Goddard, and their respective projects. Thomas P. I. Goddard's activity on behalf of Goddard Brothers and Brown and Ives is documented, with materials such as letters received, stock circulars, bank statements, meeting notices, dividend notices and return receipts involving investments, charitable bequests, property management, club memberships, Butler Hospital, Henry Rutgers Marshall (architect for his Colorado Springs home), St. John's Episcopal Church, Narragansett Boat Club, Rhode Island Hospital, Squantum Association, and St. Elizabeth's Home.
|
|
July 1890-September 1890 |
| Box 1042, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, Thomas P.I. Goddard
1 folder
General Note: The folder includes materials on the brothers William, Thomas P.I., and Moses B.I. Goddard, and their respective projects. Thomas P. I. Goddard's activity on behalf of Goddard Brothers and Brown and Ives is documented, with materials such as letters received, stock circulars, bank statements, meeting notices, dividend notices and return receipts involving investments, charitable bequests, property management, club memberships, Butler Hospital, Henry Rutgers Marshall (architect for his Colorado Springs home), St. John's Episcopal Church, Narragansett Boat Club, Rhode Island Hospital, Squantum Association, and St. Elizabeth's Home.
|
|
October 1890-December 1890 |
| Box 1042, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, Thomas P.I. Goddard
1 folder
General Note: The folder includes materials on the brothers William, Thomas P.I., and Moses B.I. Goddard, and their respective projects. Thomas P. I. Goddard's activity on behalf of Goddard Brothers and Brown and Ives is documented, with materials such as letters received, stock circulars, bank statements, meeting notices, dividend notices and return receipts involving investments, charitable bequests, property management, club memberships, Butler Hospital, Henry Rutgers Marshall (architect for his Colorado Springs home), St. John's Episcopal Church, Narragansett Boat Club, Rhode Island Hospital, Squantum Association, and St. Elizabeth's Home.
|
|
January 1891-February 1891 |
| Box 1042, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, Thomas P.I. Goddard
1 folder
General Note: The folder includes materials on the brothers William, Thomas P.I., and Moses B.I. Goddard, and their respective projects. Thomas P. I. Goddard's activity on behalf of Goddard Brothers and Brown and Ives is documented, with materials such as letters received, stock circulars, bank statements, meeting notices, dividend notices and return receipts involving investments, charitable bequests, property management, club memberships, Butler Hospital, Henry Rutgers Marshall (architect for his Colorado Springs home), St. John's Episcopal Church, Narragansett Boat Club, Rhode Island Hospital, Squantum Association, and St. Elizabeth's Home.
|
|
March 1891-April 1891 |
| Box 1042, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, Thomas P.I. Goddard
1 folder
General Note: The folder includes materials on the brothers William, Thomas P.I., and Moses B.I. Goddard, and their respective projects. Thomas P. I. Goddard's activity on behalf of Goddard Brothers and Brown and Ives is documented, with materials such as letters received, stock circulars, bank statements, meeting notices, dividend notices and return receipts involving investments, charitable bequests, property management, club memberships, Butler Hospital, Henry Rutgers Marshall (architect for his Colorado Springs home), St. John's Episcopal Church, Narragansett Boat Club, Rhode Island Hospital, Squantum Association, and St. Elizabeth's Home.
|
|
May 1891-June 1891 |
| Box 1042, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, Thomas P.I. Goddard
1 folder
General Note: The folder includes materials on the brothers William, Thomas P.I., and Moses B.I. Goddard, and their respective projects. Thomas P. I. Goddard's activity on behalf of Goddard Brothers and Brown and Ives is documented, with materials such as letters received, stock circulars, bank statements, meeting notices, dividend notices and return receipts involving investments, charitable bequests, property management, club memberships, Butler Hospital, Henry Rutgers Marshall (architect for his Colorado Springs home), St. John's Episcopal Church, Narragansett Boat Club, Rhode Island Hospital, Squantum Association, and St. Elizabeth's Home.
|
|
July 1891 -September 1891 |
| Box 1042, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, Thomas P.I. Goddard
1 folder
General Note: The folder includes materials on the brothers William, Thomas P.I., and Moses B.I. Goddard, and their respective projects. Thomas P. I. Goddard's activity on behalf of Goddard Brothers and Brown and Ives is documented, with materials such as letters received, stock circulars, bank statements, meeting notices, dividend notices and return receipts involving investments, charitable bequests, property management, club memberships, Butler Hospital, Henry Rutgers Marshall (architect for his Colorado Springs home), St. John's Episcopal Church, Narragansett Boat Club, Rhode Island Hospital, Squantum Association, and St. Elizabeth's Home.
|
|
October 1891 -December 1891 |
| Box 1042, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, Thomas P.I. Goddard
1 folder
General Note: The folder includes materials on the brothers William, Thomas P.I., and Moses B.I. Goddard, and their respective projects. Thomas P. I. Goddard's activity on behalf of Goddard Brothers and Brown and Ives is documented, with materials such as letters received, stock circulars, bank statements, meeting notices, dividend notices and return receipts involving investments, charitable bequests, property management, club memberships, Butler Hospital, Henry Rutgers Marshall (architect for his Colorado Springs home), St. John's Episcopal Church, Narragansett Boat Club, Rhode Island Hospital, Squantum Association, and St. Elizabeth's Home.
|
|
January 1892-April 1892 |
| Box 1042, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, Thomas P.I. Goddard
1 folder
General Note: The folder includes materials on the brothers William, Thomas P.I., and Moses B.I. Goddard, and their respective projects. Thomas P. I. Goddard's activity on behalf of Goddard Brothers and Brown and Ives is documented, with materials such as letters received, stock circulars, bank statements, meeting notices, dividend notices and return receipts involving investments, charitable bequests, property management, club memberships, Butler Hospital, Henry Rutgers Marshall (architect for his Colorado Springs home), St. John's Episcopal Church, Narragansett Boat Club, Rhode Island Hospital, Squantum Association, and St. Elizabeth's Home.
|
|
May 1892 |
| Box 1042, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, Thomas P.I. Goddard
1 folder
General Note: The folder includes materials on the brothers William, Thomas P.I., and Moses B.I. Goddard, and their respective projects. Thomas P. I. Goddard's activity on behalf of Goddard Brothers and Brown and Ives is documented, with materials such as letters received, stock circulars, bank statements, meeting notices, dividend notices and return receipts involving investments, charitable bequests, property management, club memberships, Butler Hospital, Henry Rutgers Marshall (architect for his Colorado Springs home), St. John's Episcopal Church, Narragansett Boat Club, Rhode Island Hospital, Squantum Association, and St. Elizabeth's Home.
|
|
June 1892 |
| Box 1042, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, Thomas P.I. Goddard
1 folder
General Note: The folder includes materials on the brothers William, Thomas P.I., and Moses B.I. Goddard, and their respective projects. Thomas P. I. Goddard's activity on behalf of Goddard Brothers and Brown and Ives is documented, with materials such as letters received, stock circulars, bank statements, meeting notices, dividend notices and return receipts involving investments, charitable bequests, property management, club memberships, Butler Hospital, Henry Rutgers Marshall (architect for his Colorado Springs home), St. John's Episcopal Church, Narragansett Boat Club, Rhode Island Hospital, Squantum Association, and St. Elizabeth's Home.
|
|
July 1892-September 1892 |
| Box 1042, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Letters Received, Thomas P.I. Goddard
1 folder
General Note: The folder includes materials on the brothers William, Thomas P.I., and Moses B.I. Goddard, and their respective projects. Thomas P. I. Goddard's activity on behalf of Goddard Brothers and Brown and Ives is documented, with materials such as letters received, stock circulars, bank statements, meeting notices, dividend notices and return receipts involving investments, charitable bequests, property management, club memberships, Butler Hospital, Henry Rutgers Marshall (architect for his Colorado Springs home), St. John's Episcopal Church, Narragansett Boat Club, Rhode Island Hospital, Squantum Association, and St. Elizabeth's Home.
|
|
October 1892-December 1892 |
| Box 1042, Folder 17 |
|
Insurance, Fitchville Manufacturing Co., Fire Loss Report
1 folder
General Note: This folder 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. 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.
|
|
1884 |
| Box 1042, Folder 18 |
|
Accounting Records, B&I Real Estate
1 folder
|
|
1896 |
| Box 1042, Folder 19 |
|
Accounting Records, B&I Real Estate
1 folder
|
|
January 1907-June 1907 |
| Box 1042, Folder 20 |
|
Accounting Records, B&I Real Estate
1 folder
|
|
1907-07-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1042, Folder 21 |
|
Accounting Records, B&I Real Estate
1 folder
|
|
1907-07-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1042, Folder 22 |
|
Accounting Records, B&I Real Estate
1 folder
|
|
1907-08-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1042, Folder 23 |
|
Insurance, Insurance Policies
1 folder
General Note: This subfolder includes policies, agreements, statements, letters received, and receipts for personal property insurance from Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool and Phenix Insurance Company of Brooklyn. Commercial insurance coverage for the Wayland Building and Butler Hospital in Providence and the Fitchville Manufacturing Company in Connecticut is from Mechanics' Mutual Fire Insurance Company, State Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Worcester Manufacturers' Mutual Insurance Company, Blackstone Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Firemen's Mutual Insurance Co., Rhode Island Mutual Fire Insurance Co., Arkwright Mutual Fire Insurance Co., Providence Washington Insurance Company and Boston Manufacturers Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
1876-1885 |
| Box 1042, Folder 24 |
|
Insurance, Insurance Policies
1 folder
General Note: This subfolder includes policies, agreements, statements, letters received, and receipts for personal property insurance from Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool and Phenix Insurance Company of Brooklyn. Commercial insurance coverage for the Wayland Building and Butler Hospital in Providence and the Fitchville Manufacturing Company in Connecticut is from Mechanics' Mutual Fire Insurance Company, State Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Worcester Manufacturers' Mutual Insurance Company, Blackstone Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Firemen's Mutual Insurance Co., Rhode Island Mutual Fire Insurance Co., Arkwright Mutual Fire Insurance Co., Providence Washington Insurance Company and Boston Manufacturers Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
18791884 |
| Box 1043, Folder 1 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
December 1875 |
| Box 1043, Folder 2 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
January 1876 |
| Box 1043, Folder 3 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
February 1876 |
| Box 1043, Folder 4 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
March 1876 |
| Box 1043, Folder 5 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
April 1876 |
| Box 1043, Folder 6 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
May 1876 |
| Box 1043, Folder 7 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
June 1876 |
| Box 1043, Folder 8 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
July 1876 |
| Box 1043, Folder 9 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
August 1876 |
| Box 1043, Folder 10 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
September 1876 |
| Box 1043, Folder 11 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
October 1876 |
| Box 1043, Folder 12 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
November 1876 |
| Box 1043, Folder 13 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
December 1876 |
| Box 1044, Folder 1 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
January 1877 |
| Box 1044, Folder 2 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
January 1877 |
| Box 1044, Folder 3 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
February 1877 |
| Box 1044, Folder 4 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
March 1877 |
| Box 1044, Folder 5 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
April 1877 |
| Box 1044, Folder 6 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
May 1877 |
| Box 1044, Folder 7 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
June 1877 |
| Box 1044, Folder 8 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
July 1877 |
| Box 1044, Folder 9 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
August 1877 |
| Box 1044, Folder 10 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
September 1877 |
| Box 1044, Folder 11 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
October 1877 |
| Box 1044, Folder 12 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
November 1877 |
| Box 1044, Folder 13 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
December 1877 |
| Box 1044, Folder 14 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
January 1878 |
| Box 1044, Folder 15 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
February 1878 |
| Box 1044, Folder 16 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
March 1878 |
| Box 1044, Folder 17 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
April 1878 |
| Box 1044, Folder 18 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
May 1878 |
| Box 1044, Folder 19 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
June 1878 |
| Box 1044, Folder 20 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
July 1878 |
| Box 1044, Folder 21 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
August 1878 |
| Box 1044, Folder 22 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
September 1878 |
| Box 1044, Folder 23 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
October 1878 |
| Box 1044, Folder 24 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
October 1878 |
| Box 1045, Folder 1 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
November 1878 |
| Box 1045, Folder 2 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
December 1878 |
| Box 1045, Folder 3 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
December 1878 |
| Box 1045, Folder 4 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
January 1879 |
| Box 1045, Folder 5 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
January 1879 |
| Box 1045, Folder 6 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
February 1879 |
| Box 1045, Folder 7 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
March 1879 |
| Box 1045, Folder 8 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
March 1879 |
| Box 1045, Folder 9 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
April 1879 |
| Box 1045, Folder 10 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
April 1879 |
| Box 1045, Folder 11 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
April 1879 |
| Box 1045, Folder 12 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
May 1879 |
| Box 1045, Folder 13 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
May 1879 |
| Box 1045, Folder 14 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
June 1879 |
| Box 1045, Folder 15 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
July 1879 |
| Box 1045, Folder 16 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
July 1879 |
| Box 1045, Folder 17 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
August 1879 |
| Box 1045, Folder 18 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
September 1879 |
| Box 1045, Folder 19 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
October 1879 |
| Box 1046, Folder 1 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
November 1879 |
| Box 1046, Folder 2 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
November 1879 |
| Box 1046, Folder 3 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
December 1879 |
| Box 1046, Folder 4 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
January 1880 |
| Box 1046, Folder 5 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
February 1880 |
| Box 1046, Folder 6 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
March 1880 |
| Box 1046, Folder 7 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
April 1880 |
| Box 1046, Folder 8 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
May 1880 |
| Box 1046, Folder 9 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
June 1880 |
| Box 1046, Folder 10 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
July 1880 |
| Box 1046, Folder 11 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
August 1880 |
| Box 1046, Folder 12 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
September 1880 |
| Box 1046, Folder 13 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
October 1880 |
| Box 1046, Folder 14 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
November 1880 |
| Box 1046, Folder 15 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
December 1880 |
| Box 1046, Folder 16 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
January 1881 |
| Box 1046, Folder 17 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
February 1881 |
| Box 1046, Folder 18 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
March 1881 |
| Box 1046, Folder 19 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
April 1881 |
| Box 1046, Folder 20 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
May 1881 |
| Box 1046, Folder 21 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
June 1881 |
| Box 1046, Folder 22 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
July 1881 |
| Box 1046, Folder 23 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
August 1881 |
| Box 1046, Folder 24 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
September 1881 |
| Box 1046, Folder 25 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
October 1881 |
| Box 1046, Folder 26 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
November 1881 |
| Box 1046, Folder 27 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
December 1881 |
| Box 1047, Folder 1 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
January 1882 |
| Box 1047, Folder 2 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
February 1882 |
| Box 1047, Folder 3 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
March 1882 |
| Box 1047, Folder 4 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
March 1882 |
| Box 1047, Folder 5 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
April 1882 |
| Box 1047, Folder 6 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
May 1882 |
| Box 1047, Folder 7 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
June 1882 |
| Box 1047, Folder 8 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
July 1882 |
| Box 1047, Folder 9 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
August 1882 |
| Box 1047, Folder 10 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
September 1882 |
| Box 1047, Folder 11 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
October 1882 |
| Box 1047, Folder 12 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
November 1882 |
| Box 1047, Folder 13 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: The folder consists mostly of letters received by Robert I. Gammell as executor of his grandfather's estate and later concerning his mother's estate as he dealt with real estate agents, tenants, stockbrokers, contractors, mortgagees, local government agencies, family members and non-profit organizations. Also included are miscellaneous attachments and other materials such as memoranda, receipts, postcards, statements, notes, news clippings, telegrams, trade cards, inventories, photographs, notices, and reports. Topics include payments of loans, bond sales, investments, the economic plight of farmers, political matters, taxation, condition of rental property and requests for improvements, lease renewals, insurance coverage, expansion of Newport property, and charitable contributions. Correspondents include Anne Amory, Daniel T. Gilman, Charles Wheeler, Dr. William Greene, Lee, Higginson & Co., Rufus Waterman, Richard M. Staigg, and Elizabeth Fox. Also included are letters received from Joliet Iron & Steel Company; Church of Our Savior, Providence; Powhatan Iron Company; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich; Narragansett Hotel Association; Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company; Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church; Seventh U.S. Cavalry; Potowomut Road Subscribers; Rhode Island Historical Society; Emmanuel Church, Newport; Providence Gas Company; Hudson River Fruit; Berkeley Company; Rhode Island Hospital; Pawcatuck Turnpike Company; St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Tiffany & Company; St. Steven's Church, Providence; Presiding Bishop's Fund of Episcopal Church; Providence Public Library; Lonsdale Company; and Peddecord, Burrows & Co. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
December 1882 |
| Box 1048, Folder 1 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
January 1877 |
| Box 1048, Folder 2 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
February 1877 |
| Box 1048, Folder 3 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
March 1877 |
| Box 1048, Folder 4 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
April 1877 |
| Box 1048, Folder 5 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
May 1877 |
| Box 1048, Folder 6 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
June 1877-August 1877 |
| Box 1048, Folder 7 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
September 1877-October 1877 |
| Box 1048, Folder 8 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
November 1877 |
| Box 1048, Folder 9 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
December 1877 |
| Box 1048, Folder 10 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
January 1878 |
| Box 1048, Folder 11 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
February 1878 |
| Box 1048, Folder 12 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
February 1878 |
| Box 1048, Folder 13 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
March 1878 |
| Box 1048, Folder 14 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
April 1878 |
| Box 1048, Folder 15 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
May 1878 |
| Box 1048, Folder 16 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
June 1878 |
| Box 1048, Folder 17 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
July 1878 |
| Box 1048, Folder 18 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
August 1878-September 1878 |
| Box 1048, Folder 19 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
October 1878-November 1878 |
| Box 1048, Folder 20 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
December 1878 |
| Box 1049, Folder 1 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
January 1879 |
| Box 1049, Folder 2 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
February 1879 |
| Box 1049, Folder 3 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
February 1879 |
| Box 1049, Folder 4 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
March 1879 |
| Box 1049, Folder 5 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
April 1879 |
| Box 1049, Folder 6 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
May 1879 |
| Box 1049, Folder 7 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
June 1879 |
| Box 1049, Folder 8 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
June 1879 |
| Box 1049, Folder 9 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
July 1879 |
| Box 1049, Folder 10 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
August 1879 |
| Box 1049, Folder 11 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
September 1879 |
| Box 1049, Folder 12 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
October 1879-November 1879 |
| Box 1049, Folder 13 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
December 1879 |
| Box 1049, Folder 14 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
January 1880 |
| Box 1049, Folder 15 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
February 1880 |
| Box 1049, Folder 16 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
March 1, 1880-March 19, 1880 |
| Box 1049, Folder 17 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
March 20, 1880-March 31, 1880 |
| Box 1049, Folder 18 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
April 1880 |
| Box 1049, Folder 19 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
May 1880 |
| Box 1049, Folder 20 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
June 1880 |
| Box 1049, Folder 21 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
June 1880 |
| Box 1050, Folder 1 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
July 1880-August 1880 |
| Box 1050, Folder 2 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
September 1880 |
| Box 1050, Folder 3 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
October 1880 |
| Box 1050, Folder 4 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
November 1880 |
| Box 1050, Folder 5 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
December 1880 |
| Box 1050, Folder 6 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
January 1881 |
| Box 1050, Folder 7 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
February 1881 |
| Box 1050, Folder 8 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
March 1881 |
| Box 1050, Folder 9 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
April 1881 |
| Box 1050, Folder 10 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
April 1881 |
| Box 1050, Folder 11 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
May 1881 |
| Box 1050, Folder 12 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
June 1881 |
| Box 1050, Folder 13 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
July 1881 |
| Box 1050, Folder 14 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
August 1881 |
| Box 1050, Folder 15 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
September 1881 |
| Box 1050, Folder 16 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
October 1, 1881-October 14, 1881 |
| Box 1050, Folder 17 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
October 15, 1881 -October 31, 1881 |
| Box 1050, Folder 18 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
November 1881 |
| Box 1050, Folder 19 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
November 1881 |
| Box 1050, Folder 20 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
December 1881 |
| Box 1051, Folder 1 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
January 1882 |
| Box 1051, Folder 2 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
January 1882 |
| Box 1051, Folder 3 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
February 1882 |
| Box 1051, Folder 4 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
February 1882 |
| Box 1051, Folder 5 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
March 1882 |
| Box 1051, Folder 6 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
March 1882 |
| Box 1051, Folder 7 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
April 1882 |
| Box 1051, Folder 8 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
May 1882 |
| Box 1051, Folder 9 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
June 1882 |
| Box 1051, Folder 10 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
July 1882 |
| Box 1051, Folder 11 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
August 1882 |
| Box 1051, Folder 12 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
September 1882 |
| Box 1051, Folder 13 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
October 1882 |
| Box 1051, Folder 14 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
November 1882 |
| Box 1051, Folder 15 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
November 1882 |
| Box 1051, Folder 16 |
|
Legal Records, Gilman, Son & Co. to Estate of Robert H. Ives
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains the letters of Gilman, Son and Company received by the Estate of Robert H. Ives, which pertain to real estate investments made in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and the Palisades of New York before 1866. The letters discuss purchase and sale, condition of property, rents, mortgages, stocks and bonds, and include financial advice provided by the Gilmans. There are letters from senior partner Winthrop S. Gilman recounting the activities of earlier partnerships in Brown and Ives, and the land investments financed during the 1860s. Robert H. Ives's daughter, Elizabeth Amory Gammell, inherited all properties from her father. Arranged chronologically.
|
|
December 1882 |
| Box 1052, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection. Correspondents include Rhode Island Hospital, Hope School, W. & J. Sloan, Gould & Angell, Taunton Land Company, John C. Ropes, Frederick Crowninshield, Louis Vuitton, Lawrence Taylor & Co., Peabody & Sterns, Olmstead Brothers, McNeil Bros., A. H. Davenport, C. H. George and Co., Anne Amory, Frank Tingley, Hugo Bruel, Newport Improvement Association, Brown University, Professor J. O. Murphy, Berkeley Memorial Chapel, St. Stephen's Church, Church of the Messiah, Houghton Mifflin, Riverside Press, Henry L. Higginson, Rhode Island Historical Society, Henry Barnum, Cutting & Bishop, Brewster & Co., Caswell Massey, Beverly Land Company, Dudley Newton, and Theodore Francis Green.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1883 |
| Box 1052, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1883 |
| Box 1052, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1883 |
| Box 1052, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1883 |
| Box 1052, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1883 |
| Box 1052, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1883 |
| Box 1052, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1883 |
| Box 1052, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1883 |
| Box 1052, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1883 |
| Box 1052, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1883-October 1883 |
| Box 1052, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1883 |
| Box 1052, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1883 |
| Box 1052, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1884 |
| Box 1052, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1884 |
| Box 1052, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1884 |
| Box 1052, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1884 |
| Box 1052, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1884 |
| Box 1052, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1884 |
| Box 1052, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1884 |
| Box 1052, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1884 |
| Box 1052, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1884 |
| Box 1052, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1884 |
| Box 1052, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1884 |
| Box 1052, Folder 24 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1884 |
| Box 1052, Folder 25 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1884 |
| Box 1052, Folder 26 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1884 |
| Box 1052, Folder 27 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1884 |
| Box 1052, Folder 28 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1884 |
| Box 1053, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1885 |
| Box 1053, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1885 |
| Box 1053, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1885 |
| Box 1053, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1885 |
| Box 1053, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1885 |
| Box 1053, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1885 |
| Box 1053, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1885 |
| Box 1053, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1885 |
| Box 1053, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1885 |
| Box 1053, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1885 |
| Box 1053, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1885 |
| Box 1053, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1885 |
| Box 1053, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1885 |
| Box 1053, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1885 |
| Box 1053, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1885 |
| Box 1053, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1885 |
| Box 1053, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1885 |
| Box 1053, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1885 |
| Box 1053, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1885 |
| Box 1053, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1885 |
| Box 1053, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1885 |
| Box 1053, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1885 |
| Box 1054, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1887-January 1888 |
| Box 1054, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1887-January 1888 |
| Box 1054, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1888 |
| Box 1054, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1888 |
| Box 1054, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1888 |
| Box 1054, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1888 |
| Box 1054, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1888 |
| Box 1054, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1888 |
| Box 1054, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1888 |
| Box 1054, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1888 |
| Box 1054, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1888 |
| Box 1054, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1888 |
| Box 1054, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1888 |
| Box 1054, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1888 |
| Box 1054, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1888 |
| Box 1054, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1888 |
| Box 1054, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1888 |
| Box 1054, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1888 |
| Box 1054, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1888 |
| Box 1054, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1888 |
| Box 1054, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1888 |
| Box 1054, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1888 |
| Box 1054, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1888 |
| Box 1055, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1889 |
| Box 1055, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1889 |
| Box 1055, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1889 |
| Box 1055, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1889 |
| Box 1055, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1889 |
| Box 1055, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1889 |
| Box 1055, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1889 |
| Box 1055, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1889 |
| Box 1055, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1889 |
| Box 1055, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1889 |
| Box 1055, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1889 |
| Box 1055, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1889 |
| Box 1055, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1889 |
| Box 1055, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1889 |
| Box 1055, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1889 |
| Box 1055, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1889 |
| Box 1055, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1889 |
| Box 1055, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1889 |
| Box 1055, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1889 |
| Box 1055, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1889 |
| Box 1055, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1889 |
| Box 1056, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1890 |
| Box 1056, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1890 |
| Box 1056, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1890 |
| Box 1056, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1890 |
| Box 1056, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1890 |
| Box 1056, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1890 |
| Box 1056, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1890 |
| Box 1056, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1890 |
| Box 1056, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1890 |
| Box 1056, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1890 |
| Box 1056, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1890 |
| Box 1056, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1890 |
| Box 1056, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1890 |
| Box 1056, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1890 |
| Box 1056, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1890 |
| Box 1056, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1890 |
| Box 1056, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1890 |
| Box 1056, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1890 |
| Box 1056, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1890 |
| Box 1056, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1890 |
| Box 1056, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1890 |
| Box 1056, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1, 1890- October 20, 1890 |
| Box 1056, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1, 1890- October 20, 1890 |
| Box 1056, Folder 24 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 21, 1890- October 31, 1890 |
| Box 1056, Folder 25 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 21, 1890- October 31, 1890 |
| Box 1056, Folder 26 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1, 1890- November 14, 1890 |
| Box 1056, Folder 27 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1, 1890- November 14, 1890 |
| Box 1056, Folder 28 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 15, 1890- November 29, 189 |
| Box 1056, Folder 29 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 15, 1890- November 29, 189 |
| Box 1056, Folder 30 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1, 1890- December 15, 1890 |
| Box 1056, Folder 31 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1, 1890- December 15, 1890 |
| Box 1056, Folder 32 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 17, 1890- December 31, 1890 |
| Box 1056, Folder 33 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 17, 1890- December 31, 1890 |
| Box 1057, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1891 - January 16, 1891 |
| Box 1057, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1891- January 16, 1891 |
| Box 1057, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 17, 1891- January 31, 1891 |
| Box 1057, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 17, 1891- January 31, 1891 |
| Box 1057, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1, 1891 - February 16, 1891 |
| Box 1057, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 17, 1891 - February 28, 1891 |
| Box 1057, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 17, 1891 - February 28, 1891 |
| Box 1057, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1, 1891 - March 16, 1891 |
| Box 1057, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1, 1891 - March 16, 1891 |
| Box 1057, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 17, 1891 - March 31, 1891 |
| Box 1057, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1891 |
| Box 1057, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1891 |
| Box 1057, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1891 |
| Box 1057, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1891 |
| Box 1057, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1, 1891- June 16, 1891 |
| Box 1057, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1, 1891- June 16, 1891 |
| Box 1057, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 17, 1891- June 30, 1891 |
| Box 1057, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 17, 1891- June 30, 1891 |
| Box 1057, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1891- July 11, 1891 |
| Box 1057, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1891- July 11, 1891 |
| Box 1057, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 13, 1891- July 31, 1891 |
| Box 1057, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 13, 1891 - July 31, 1891 |
| Box 1057, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1891 |
| Box 1057, Folder 24 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1891 |
| Box 1057, Folder 25 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1891 |
| Box 1058, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1891 |
| Box 1058, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1891 |
| Box 1058, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1891 |
| Box 1058, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1891 |
| Box 1058, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 2, 1891- November 16, 1891 |
| Box 1058, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 17, 1891- November 30, 1891 |
| Box 1058, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 17, 1891- November 30, 1891 |
| Box 1058, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1891 |
| Box 1058, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1891 |
| Box 1058, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1891 |
| Box 1058, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1892 |
| Box 1058, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1892 |
| Box 1058, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1892 |
| Box 1058, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1892 |
| Box 1058, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1892 |
| Box 1058, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1, 1892- April 15, 1892 |
| Box 1058, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 16, 1892- April 30, 1892 |
| Box 1058, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 16, 1892- April 30, 1892 |
| Box 1058, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1892 |
| Box 1058, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1892 |
| Box 1058, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1892 |
| Box 1058, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1892 |
| Box 1059, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1893- January 13, 1893 |
| Box 1059, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1, 1893- January 13, 1893 |
| Box 1059, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 14, 1893- January 30, 1893 |
| Box 1059, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1893 |
| Box 1059, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1893 |
| Box 1059, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1893 |
| Box 1059, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1893 |
| Box 1059, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1, 1893- April 15, 1893 |
| Box 1059, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1, 1893- April 15, 1893 |
| Box 1059, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 17, 1893- April 30, 1893 |
| Box 1059, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 17, 1893 - April 30, 1893 |
| Box 1059, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1, 1893- May 10, 1893 |
| Box 1059, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1, 1893- May 10, 1893 |
| Box 1059, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 11, 1893- May 29, 1893 |
| Box 1059, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 11, 1893- May 29, 1893 |
| Box 1059, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1893 |
| Box 1059, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1893 |
| Box 1059, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1893- July 15, 1893 |
| Box 1059, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1893- July 15, 1893 |
| Box 1059, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 17, 1893- July 31, 1893 |
| Box 1059, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 17, 1893- July 31, 1893 |
| Box 1059, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1, 1893- August 17, 1893 |
| Box 1059, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1, 1893-August 17, 1893 |
| Box 1059, Folder 24 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 18, 1893- August 31, 1893 |
| Box 1059, Folder 25 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 18, 1893- August 31, 1893 |
| Box 1060, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1893 |
| Box 1060, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1893 |
| Box 1060, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1, 1893- October 13, 1893 |
| Box 1060, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1, 1893 - October 13, 1893 |
| Box 1060, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 14, 1893- October 31, 1893 |
| Box 1060, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 14, 1893- October 31, 1893 |
| Box 1060, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1, 1893- November 15, 1893 |
| Box 1060, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1, 1893- November 15, 1893 |
| Box 1060, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 16, 1893 - November 30, 1893 |
| Box 1060, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 16, 1893- November 30, 1893 |
| Box 1060, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1, 1893 - December 11, 1893 |
| Box 1060, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1, 1893- December 11, 1893 |
| Box 1060, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 12, 1893- December 31, 1893 |
| Box 1060, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 12, 1893- December 31, 1893 |
| Box 1060, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1896 |
| Box 1060, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1896 |
| Box 1060, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1896 |
| Box 1060, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1896 |
| Box 1060, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1896 |
| Box 1060, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1896 |
| Box 1060, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1896 |
| Box 1060, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1896 |
| Box 1060, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1896 |
| Box 1060, Folder 24 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1896 |
| Box 1060, Folder 25 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1896 |
| Box 1060, Folder 26 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1896 |
| Box 1060, Folder 27 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1896 |
| Box 1061, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1897- January 14, 1898 |
| Box 1061, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 15, 1898- January 31, 1898 |
| Box 1061, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1898 |
| Box 1061, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1898 |
| Box 1061, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1898 |
| Box 1061, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1898 |
| Box 1061, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1898 |
| Box 1061, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1898 |
| Box 1061, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1898 |
| Box 1061, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1898 |
| Box 1061, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1898 |
| Box 1061, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1898 |
| Box 1061, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1898 |
| Box 1061, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1898-January 1899 |
| Box 1061, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1898- January 1899 |
| Box 1062, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1883 |
| Box 1062, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1883 |
| Box 1062, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1883 |
| Box 1062, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1883 |
| Box 1062, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1883 |
| Box 1062, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1883 |
| Box 1062, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1883 |
| Box 1062, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1883 |
| Box 1062, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1883 |
| Box 1062, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1883 |
| Box 1062, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1883 |
| Box 1062, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1883 |
| Box 1062, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1883 |
| Box 1062, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1883 |
| Box 1062, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 2, 1884-January 14, 1884 |
| Box 1062, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 15, 1884- January 31, 1884 |
| Box 1062, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1884 |
| Box 1062, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1884 |
| Box 1062, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1884 |
| Box 1062, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1884 |
| Box 1062, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1884 |
| Box 1062, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1884 |
| Box 1062, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1884 |
| Box 1063, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1884 |
| Box 1063, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1884 |
| Box 1063, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1884 |
| Box 1063, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1884 |
| Box 1063, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1884 |
| Box 1063, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1885 |
| Box 1063, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1885 |
| Box 1063, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1885 |
| Box 1063, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1885 |
| Box 1063, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1885 |
| Box 1063, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1885 |
| Box 1063, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1885 |
| Box 1063, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1885 |
| Box 1063, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1885 |
| Box 1063, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1885 |
| Box 1063, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1885 |
| Box 1063, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1885 |
| Box 1063, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1885 |
| Box 1063, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1886- January 1887 |
| Box 1063, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1886- January 1887 |
| Box 1063, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1887 |
| Box 1063, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1887 |
| Box 1063, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1887 |
| Box 1063, Folder 24 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1887 |
| Box 1063, Folder 25 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1887 |
| Box 1063, Folder 26 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1887 |
| Box 1063, Folder 27 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1887 |
| Box 1064, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1887- September 1887 |
| Box 1064, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1887-November 1887 |
| Box 1064, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1887 |
| Box 1064, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1888- January 1889 |
| Box 1064, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1889 |
| Box 1064, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1889- April 1889 |
| Box 1064, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1889-June 1889 |
| Box 1064, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1889- September 1889 |
| Box 1064, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1889-November 1889 |
| Box 1064, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1889 |
| Box 1064, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1890 |
| Box 1064, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1890- March 1890 |
| Box 1064, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1890- May 1890 |
| Box 1064, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1890 |
| Box 1064, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1890- August 1890 |
| Box 1064, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1890- October 1890 |
| Box 1064, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1890 |
| Box 1064, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1890 |
| Box 1064, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1891 |
| Box 1064, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1891 |
| Box 1064, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1891 |
| Box 1064, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1891 |
| Box 1064, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1891 |
| Box 1064, Folder 24 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1891 |
| Box 1064, Folder 25 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1891 |
| Box 1064, Folder 26 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1891 - August 1891 |
| Box 1064, Folder 27 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1891 |
| Box 1064, Folder 28 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1891 |
| Box 1064, Folder 29 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1891 |
| Box 1064, Folder 30 |
|
Correspondence, Gilman, Son & Co. to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1891- January 1892 |
| Box 1065, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. Gilman to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1897 |
| Box 1065, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. Gilman to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1897 |
| Box 1065, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. Gilman to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1897 |
| Box 1065, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. Gilman to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1897- May 1897 |
| Box 1065, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. Gilman to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1897 |
| Box 1065, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. Gilman to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1897 |
| Box 1065, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. Gilman to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1897 |
| Box 1065, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. Gilman to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1897 |
| Box 1065, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. Gilman to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1897 |
| Box 1065, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. Gilman to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1897 |
| Box 1065, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. Gilman to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1897 |
| Box 1065, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Daniel T. Gilman to Gammells
1 folder
General Note: This folder consists of Gilman, Son and Company materials sent to Robert I. Gammell and/or William Gammell concerning real estate in New York, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas, and Minnesota. The real estate was originally purchased by Robert H. Ives in the 1850s and 1860s, and ownership passed to his daughter, Elizabeth Gammell after his death in 1875. Topics include land sales, taxes, purchase of stocks, legal issues, and donations of land for religious and civic use. Of special interest is the announcement of the death of the senior Gilman partner, Winthrop S. Gilman, in October 1884 at the age of seventy-seven. Included are letters received, return receipts, telegrams, maps, proxies, drawings, business cards, abstract of title, and deed and statements sent from the Banking House of Gilman, Son & Co., 62 Cedar Street, New York. Arranged in chronological order. The folder also contains materials sent by Daniel T. Gilman to the Gammells. Included are letters, bank deposit slip, and reports received by Robert I. and/or William Gammell as executors of their mother's will. Daniel Gilman acted as property agent for the Gammells and sent them descriptions of business and agricultural conditions in Sioux City and Eddyville, Iowa. Arranged by subject, then chronologically. Banking and Finance--Investments; Gammell Family; Daniel T. Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Real Estate--Western Lands
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1897 |
| Box 1065, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Elizabeth A. Gammell Financial
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth A. Gammell Financial contains three years of tax and expense statements for real estate holdings in numerous counties in Iowa and Nebraska. Information includes name of county, number of tracts owned, valuation of property, kind of tax levied, and amount of tax. Arranged by topic and chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 9, 1891 |
| Box 1065, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, Elizabeth A. Gammell Financial
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth A. Gammell Financial contains three years of tax and expense statements for real estate holdings in numerous counties in Iowa and Nebraska. Information includes name of county, number of tracts owned, valuation of property, kind of tax levied, and amount of tax. Arranged by topic and chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1892 |
| Box 1065, Folder 15 |
|
Accounting Records, Elizabeth A. Gammell Financial
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth A. Gammell Financial contains three years of tax and expense statements for real estate holdings in numerous counties in Iowa and Nebraska. Information includes name of county, number of tracts owned, valuation of property, kind of tax levied, and amount of tax. Arranged by topic and chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1895 |
| Box 1066, Folder 1 |
|
Correspondence, Beverly Land Company
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains documents from the Beverly Land Company to Brown and Ives, including letters received, return receipts, stockholder meeting notices, telegrams, and bids to the company from agents, legal consul, government officials, and other business associates. Incorporated in 1899, the Beverly Land Company served as a holding company for land and other investments that Elizabeth A. Gammell's children inherited jointly upon her death in 1897. Real estate included houses on Power, Benefit, Benevolent, Brook, George, Congdon and Almy Streets, the Moses Brown Farm Lots and the Wayland Building, all in Providence; Columbus Building, Duluth, Minnesota; "Perry Place," Mrs. Gammell's farm in Warwick; and "Ocean Lawn," Mrs. Gammell's Newport estate. William Gammell made the majority of administrative decisions for the company as he was president, treasurer, and a director of the company. Topics in the correspondence include legal decisions, farm loans, taxes, care and maintenance of properties, investments, and farm management. Major correspondents are Arnold Green, Daniel Noyes, William Prindle, M. Butler & Son, A. C. Titus & Co. and David H. King, Jr. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1899 |
| Box 1066, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Beverly Land Company
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains documents from the Beverly Land Company to Brown and Ives, including letters received, return receipts, stockholder meeting notices, telegrams, and bids to the company from agents, legal consul, government officials, and other business associates. Incorporated in 1899, the Beverly Land Company served as a holding company for land and other investments that Elizabeth A. Gammell's children inherited jointly upon her death in 1897. Real estate included houses on Power, Benefit, Benevolent, Brook, George, Congdon and Almy Streets, the Moses Brown Farm Lots and the Wayland Building, all in Providence; Columbus Building, Duluth, Minnesota; "Perry Place," Mrs. Gammell's farm in Warwick; and "Ocean Lawn," Mrs. Gammell's Newport estate. William Gammell made the majority of administrative decisions for the company as he was president, treasurer, and a director of the company. Topics in the correspondence include legal decisions, farm loans, taxes, care and maintenance of properties, investments, and farm management. Major correspondents are Arnold Green, Daniel Noyes, William Prindle, M. Butler & Son, A. C. Titus & Co. and David H. King, Jr. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1899- August 1899 |
| Box 1066, Folder 3 |
|
Correspondence, Beverly Land Company
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains documents from the Beverly Land Company to Brown and Ives, including letters received, return receipts, stockholder meeting notices, telegrams, and bids to the company from agents, legal consul, government officials, and other business associates. Incorporated in 1899, the Beverly Land Company served as a holding company for land and other investments that Elizabeth A. Gammell's children inherited jointly upon her death in 1897. Real estate included houses on Power, Benefit, Benevolent, Brook, George, Congdon and Almy Streets, the Moses Brown Farm Lots and the Wayland Building, all in Providence; Columbus Building, Duluth, Minnesota; "Perry Place," Mrs. Gammell's farm in Warwick; and "Ocean Lawn," Mrs. Gammell's Newport estate. William Gammell made the majority of administrative decisions for the company as he was president, treasurer, and a director of the company. Topics in the correspondence include legal decisions, farm loans, taxes, care and maintenance of properties, investments, and farm management. Major correspondents are Arnold Green, Daniel Noyes, William Prindle, M. Butler & Son, A. C. Titus & Co. and David H. King, Jr. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1899- October 1899 |
| Box 1066, Folder 4 |
|
Correspondence, Beverly Land Company
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains documents from the Beverly Land Company to Brown and Ives, including letters received, return receipts, stockholder meeting notices, telegrams, and bids to the company from agents, legal consul, government officials, and other business associates. Incorporated in 1899, the Beverly Land Company served as a holding company for land and other investments that Elizabeth A. Gammell's children inherited jointly upon her death in 1897. Real estate included houses on Power, Benefit, Benevolent, Brook, George, Congdon and Almy Streets, the Moses Brown Farm Lots and the Wayland Building, all in Providence; Columbus Building, Duluth, Minnesota; "Perry Place," Mrs. Gammell's farm in Warwick; and "Ocean Lawn," Mrs. Gammell's Newport estate. William Gammell made the majority of administrative decisions for the company as he was president, treasurer, and a director of the company. Topics in the correspondence include legal decisions, farm loans, taxes, care and maintenance of properties, investments, and farm management. Major correspondents are Arnold Green, Daniel Noyes, William Prindle, M. Butler & Son, A. C. Titus & Co. and David H. King, Jr. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1899- December 1899 |
| Box 1066, Folder 5 |
|
Correspondence, Beverly Land Company
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains documents from the Beverly Land Company to Brown and Ives, including letters received, return receipts, stockholder meeting notices, telegrams, and bids to the company from agents, legal consul, government officials, and other business associates. Incorporated in 1899, the Beverly Land Company served as a holding company for land and other investments that Elizabeth A. Gammell's children inherited jointly upon her death in 1897. Real estate included houses on Power, Benefit, Benevolent, Brook, George, Congdon and Almy Streets, the Moses Brown Farm Lots and the Wayland Building, all in Providence; Columbus Building, Duluth, Minnesota; "Perry Place," Mrs. Gammell's farm in Warwick; and "Ocean Lawn," Mrs. Gammell's Newport estate. William Gammell made the majority of administrative decisions for the company as he was president, treasurer, and a director of the company. Topics in the correspondence include legal decisions, farm loans, taxes, care and maintenance of properties, investments, and farm management. Major correspondents are Arnold Green, Daniel Noyes, William Prindle, M. Butler & Son, A. C. Titus & Co. and David H. King, Jr. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-01-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1066, Folder 6 |
|
Correspondence, Beverly Land Company
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains documents from the Beverly Land Company to Brown and Ives, including letters received, return receipts, stockholder meeting notices, telegrams, and bids to the company from agents, legal consul, government officials, and other business associates. Incorporated in 1899, the Beverly Land Company served as a holding company for land and other investments that Elizabeth A. Gammell's children inherited jointly upon her death in 1897. Real estate included houses on Power, Benefit, Benevolent, Brook, George, Congdon and Almy Streets, the Moses Brown Farm Lots and the Wayland Building, all in Providence; Columbus Building, Duluth, Minnesota; "Perry Place," Mrs. Gammell's farm in Warwick; and "Ocean Lawn," Mrs. Gammell's Newport estate. William Gammell made the majority of administrative decisions for the company as he was president, treasurer, and a director of the company. Topics in the correspondence include legal decisions, farm loans, taxes, care and maintenance of properties, investments, and farm management. Major correspondents are Arnold Green, Daniel Noyes, William Prindle, M. Butler & Son, A. C. Titus & Co. and David H. King, Jr. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-01-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1066, Folder 7 |
|
Correspondence, Beverly Land Company
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains documents from the Beverly Land Company to Brown and Ives, including letters received, return receipts, stockholder meeting notices, telegrams, and bids to the company from agents, legal consul, government officials, and other business associates. Incorporated in 1899, the Beverly Land Company served as a holding company for land and other investments that Elizabeth A. Gammell's children inherited jointly upon her death in 1897. Real estate included houses on Power, Benefit, Benevolent, Brook, George, Congdon and Almy Streets, the Moses Brown Farm Lots and the Wayland Building, all in Providence; Columbus Building, Duluth, Minnesota; "Perry Place," Mrs. Gammell's farm in Warwick; and "Ocean Lawn," Mrs. Gammell's Newport estate. William Gammell made the majority of administrative decisions for the company as he was president, treasurer, and a director of the company. Topics in the correspondence include legal decisions, farm loans, taxes, care and maintenance of properties, investments, and farm management. Major correspondents are Arnold Green, Daniel Noyes, William Prindle, M. Butler & Son, A. C. Titus & Co. and David H. King, Jr. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-01-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1066, Folder 8 |
|
Correspondence, Beverly Land Company
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains documents from the Beverly Land Company to Brown and Ives, including letters received, return receipts, stockholder meeting notices, telegrams, and bids to the company from agents, legal consul, government officials, and other business associates. Incorporated in 1899, the Beverly Land Company served as a holding company for land and other investments that Elizabeth A. Gammell's children inherited jointly upon her death in 1897. Real estate included houses on Power, Benefit, Benevolent, Brook, George, Congdon and Almy Streets, the Moses Brown Farm Lots and the Wayland Building, all in Providence; Columbus Building, Duluth, Minnesota; "Perry Place," Mrs. Gammell's farm in Warwick; and "Ocean Lawn," Mrs. Gammell's Newport estate. William Gammell made the majority of administrative decisions for the company as he was president, treasurer, and a director of the company. Topics in the correspondence include legal decisions, farm loans, taxes, care and maintenance of properties, investments, and farm management. Major correspondents are Arnold Green, Daniel Noyes, William Prindle, M. Butler & Son, A. C. Titus & Co. and David H. King, Jr. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-02-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1066, Folder 9 |
|
Correspondence, Beverly Land Company
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains documents from the Beverly Land Company to Brown and Ives, including letters received, return receipts, stockholder meeting notices, telegrams, and bids to the company from agents, legal consul, government officials, and other business associates. Incorporated in 1899, the Beverly Land Company served as a holding company for land and other investments that Elizabeth A. Gammell's children inherited jointly upon her death in 1897. Real estate included houses on Power, Benefit, Benevolent, Brook, George, Congdon and Almy Streets, the Moses Brown Farm Lots and the Wayland Building, all in Providence; Columbus Building, Duluth, Minnesota; "Perry Place," Mrs. Gammell's farm in Warwick; and "Ocean Lawn," Mrs. Gammell's Newport estate. William Gammell made the majority of administrative decisions for the company as he was president, treasurer, and a director of the company. Topics in the correspondence include legal decisions, farm loans, taxes, care and maintenance of properties, investments, and farm management. Major correspondents are Arnold Green, Daniel Noyes, William Prindle, M. Butler & Son, A. C. Titus & Co. and David H. King, Jr. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-02-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1066, Folder 10 |
|
Correspondence, Beverly Land Company
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains documents from the Beverly Land Company to Brown and Ives, including letters received, return receipts, stockholder meeting notices, telegrams, and bids to the company from agents, legal consul, government officials, and other business associates. Incorporated in 1899, the Beverly Land Company served as a holding company for land and other investments that Elizabeth A. Gammell's children inherited jointly upon her death in 1897. Real estate included houses on Power, Benefit, Benevolent, Brook, George, Congdon and Almy Streets, the Moses Brown Farm Lots and the Wayland Building, all in Providence; Columbus Building, Duluth, Minnesota; "Perry Place," Mrs. Gammell's farm in Warwick; and "Ocean Lawn," Mrs. Gammell's Newport estate. William Gammell made the majority of administrative decisions for the company as he was president, treasurer, and a director of the company. Topics in the correspondence include legal decisions, farm loans, taxes, care and maintenance of properties, investments, and farm management. Major correspondents are Arnold Green, Daniel Noyes, William Prindle, M. Butler & Son, A. C. Titus & Co. and David H. King, Jr. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-03-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1066, Folder 11 |
|
Correspondence, Beverly Land Company
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains documents from the Beverly Land Company to Brown and Ives, including letters received, return receipts, stockholder meeting notices, telegrams, and bids to the company from agents, legal consul, government officials, and other business associates. Incorporated in 1899, the Beverly Land Company served as a holding company for land and other investments that Elizabeth A. Gammell's children inherited jointly upon her death in 1897. Real estate included houses on Power, Benefit, Benevolent, Brook, George, Congdon and Almy Streets, the Moses Brown Farm Lots and the Wayland Building, all in Providence; Columbus Building, Duluth, Minnesota; "Perry Place," Mrs. Gammell's farm in Warwick; and "Ocean Lawn," Mrs. Gammell's Newport estate. William Gammell made the majority of administrative decisions for the company as he was president, treasurer, and a director of the company. Topics in the correspondence include legal decisions, farm loans, taxes, care and maintenance of properties, investments, and farm management. Major correspondents are Arnold Green, Daniel Noyes, William Prindle, M. Butler & Son, A. C. Titus & Co. and David H. King, Jr. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-03-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1066, Folder 12 |
|
Correspondence, Beverly Land Company
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains documents from the Beverly Land Company to Brown and Ives, including letters received, return receipts, stockholder meeting notices, telegrams, and bids to the company from agents, legal consul, government officials, and other business associates. Incorporated in 1899, the Beverly Land Company served as a holding company for land and other investments that Elizabeth A. Gammell's children inherited jointly upon her death in 1897. Real estate included houses on Power, Benefit, Benevolent, Brook, George, Congdon and Almy Streets, the Moses Brown Farm Lots and the Wayland Building, all in Providence; Columbus Building, Duluth, Minnesota; "Perry Place," Mrs. Gammell's farm in Warwick; and "Ocean Lawn," Mrs. Gammell's Newport estate. William Gammell made the majority of administrative decisions for the company as he was president, treasurer, and a director of the company. Topics in the correspondence include legal decisions, farm loans, taxes, care and maintenance of properties, investments, and farm management. Major correspondents are Arnold Green, Daniel Noyes, William Prindle, M. Butler & Son, A. C. Titus & Co. and David H. King, Jr. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-04-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1066, Folder 13 |
|
Correspondence, Beverly Land Company
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains documents from the Beverly Land Company to Brown and Ives, including letters received, return receipts, stockholder meeting notices, telegrams, and bids to the company from agents, legal consul, government officials, and other business associates. Incorporated in 1899, the Beverly Land Company served as a holding company for land and other investments that Elizabeth A. Gammell's children inherited jointly upon her death in 1897. Real estate included houses on Power, Benefit, Benevolent, Brook, George, Congdon and Almy Streets, the Moses Brown Farm Lots and the Wayland Building, all in Providence; Columbus Building, Duluth, Minnesota; "Perry Place," Mrs. Gammell's farm in Warwick; and "Ocean Lawn," Mrs. Gammell's Newport estate. William Gammell made the majority of administrative decisions for the company as he was president, treasurer, and a director of the company. Topics in the correspondence include legal decisions, farm loans, taxes, care and maintenance of properties, investments, and farm management. Major correspondents are Arnold Green, Daniel Noyes, William Prindle, M. Butler & Son, A. C. Titus & Co. and David H. King, Jr. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-04-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1066, Folder 14 |
|
Correspondence, Beverly Land Company
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains documents from the Beverly Land Company to Brown and Ives, including letters received, return receipts, stockholder meeting notices, telegrams, and bids to the company from agents, legal consul, government officials, and other business associates. Incorporated in 1899, the Beverly Land Company served as a holding company for land and other investments that Elizabeth A. Gammell's children inherited jointly upon her death in 1897. Real estate included houses on Power, Benefit, Benevolent, Brook, George, Congdon and Almy Streets, the Moses Brown Farm Lots and the Wayland Building, all in Providence; Columbus Building, Duluth, Minnesota; "Perry Place," Mrs. Gammell's farm in Warwick; and "Ocean Lawn," Mrs. Gammell's Newport estate. William Gammell made the majority of administrative decisions for the company as he was president, treasurer, and a director of the company. Topics in the correspondence include legal decisions, farm loans, taxes, care and maintenance of properties, investments, and farm management. Major correspondents are Arnold Green, Daniel Noyes, William Prindle, M. Butler & Son, A. C. Titus & Co. and David H. King, Jr. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-05-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1066, Folder 15 |
|
Correspondence, Beverly Land Company
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains documents from the Beverly Land Company to Brown and Ives, including letters received, return receipts, stockholder meeting notices, telegrams, and bids to the company from agents, legal consul, government officials, and other business associates. Incorporated in 1899, the Beverly Land Company served as a holding company for land and other investments that Elizabeth A. Gammell's children inherited jointly upon her death in 1897. Real estate included houses on Power, Benefit, Benevolent, Brook, George, Congdon and Almy Streets, the Moses Brown Farm Lots and the Wayland Building, all in Providence; Columbus Building, Duluth, Minnesota; "Perry Place," Mrs. Gammell's farm in Warwick; and "Ocean Lawn," Mrs. Gammell's Newport estate. William Gammell made the majority of administrative decisions for the company as he was president, treasurer, and a director of the company. Topics in the correspondence include legal decisions, farm loans, taxes, care and maintenance of properties, investments, and farm management. Major correspondents are Arnold Green, Daniel Noyes, William Prindle, M. Butler & Son, A. C. Titus & Co. and David H. King, Jr. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-05-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1066, Folder 16 |
|
Correspondence, Beverly Land Company
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains documents from the Beverly Land Company to Brown and Ives, including letters received, return receipts, stockholder meeting notices, telegrams, and bids to the company from agents, legal consul, government officials, and other business associates. Incorporated in 1899, the Beverly Land Company served as a holding company for land and other investments that Elizabeth A. Gammell's children inherited jointly upon her death in 1897. Real estate included houses on Power, Benefit, Benevolent, Brook, George, Congdon and Almy Streets, the Moses Brown Farm Lots and the Wayland Building, all in Providence; Columbus Building, Duluth, Minnesota; "Perry Place," Mrs. Gammell's farm in Warwick; and "Ocean Lawn," Mrs. Gammell's Newport estate. William Gammell made the majority of administrative decisions for the company as he was president, treasurer, and a director of the company. Topics in the correspondence include legal decisions, farm loans, taxes, care and maintenance of properties, investments, and farm management. Major correspondents are Arnold Green, Daniel Noyes, William Prindle, M. Butler & Son, A. C. Titus & Co. and David H. King, Jr. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-06-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1066, Folder 17 |
|
Correspondence, Beverly Land Company
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains documents from the Beverly Land Company to Brown and Ives, including letters received, return receipts, stockholder meeting notices, telegrams, and bids to the company from agents, legal consul, government officials, and other business associates. Incorporated in 1899, the Beverly Land Company served as a holding company for land and other investments that Elizabeth A. Gammell's children inherited jointly upon her death in 1897. Real estate included houses on Power, Benefit, Benevolent, Brook, George, Congdon and Almy Streets, the Moses Brown Farm Lots and the Wayland Building, all in Providence; Columbus Building, Duluth, Minnesota; "Perry Place," Mrs. Gammell's farm in Warwick; and "Ocean Lawn," Mrs. Gammell's Newport estate. William Gammell made the majority of administrative decisions for the company as he was president, treasurer, and a director of the company. Topics in the correspondence include legal decisions, farm loans, taxes, care and maintenance of properties, investments, and farm management. Major correspondents are Arnold Green, Daniel Noyes, William Prindle, M. Butler & Son, A. C. Titus & Co. and David H. King, Jr. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-07-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1066, Folder 18 |
|
Correspondence, Beverly Land Company
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains documents from the Beverly Land Company to Brown and Ives, including letters received, return receipts, stockholder meeting notices, telegrams, and bids to the company from agents, legal consul, government officials, and other business associates. Incorporated in 1899, the Beverly Land Company served as a holding company for land and other investments that Elizabeth A. Gammell's children inherited jointly upon her death in 1897. Real estate included houses on Power, Benefit, Benevolent, Brook, George, Congdon and Almy Streets, the Moses Brown Farm Lots and the Wayland Building, all in Providence; Columbus Building, Duluth, Minnesota; "Perry Place," Mrs. Gammell's farm in Warwick; and "Ocean Lawn," Mrs. Gammell's Newport estate. William Gammell made the majority of administrative decisions for the company as he was president, treasurer, and a director of the company. Topics in the correspondence include legal decisions, farm loans, taxes, care and maintenance of properties, investments, and farm management. Major correspondents are Arnold Green, Daniel Noyes, William Prindle, M. Butler & Son, A. C. Titus & Co. and David H. King, Jr. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-07-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1066, Folder 19 |
|
Correspondence, Beverly Land Company
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains documents from the Beverly Land Company to Brown and Ives, including letters received, return receipts, stockholder meeting notices, telegrams, and bids to the company from agents, legal consul, government officials, and other business associates. Incorporated in 1899, the Beverly Land Company served as a holding company for land and other investments that Elizabeth A. Gammell's children inherited jointly upon her death in 1897. Real estate included houses on Power, Benefit, Benevolent, Brook, George, Congdon and Almy Streets, the Moses Brown Farm Lots and the Wayland Building, all in Providence; Columbus Building, Duluth, Minnesota; "Perry Place," Mrs. Gammell's farm in Warwick; and "Ocean Lawn," Mrs. Gammell's Newport estate. William Gammell made the majority of administrative decisions for the company as he was president, treasurer, and a director of the company. Topics in the correspondence include legal decisions, farm loans, taxes, care and maintenance of properties, investments, and farm management. Major correspondents are Arnold Green, Daniel Noyes, William Prindle, M. Butler & Son, A. C. Titus & Co. and David H. King, Jr. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-08-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1066, Folder 20 |
|
Correspondence, Beverly Land Company
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains documents from the Beverly Land Company to Brown and Ives, including letters received, return receipts, stockholder meeting notices, telegrams, and bids to the company from agents, legal consul, government officials, and other business associates. Incorporated in 1899, the Beverly Land Company served as a holding company for land and other investments that Elizabeth A. Gammell's children inherited jointly upon her death in 1897. Real estate included houses on Power, Benefit, Benevolent, Brook, George, Congdon and Almy Streets, the Moses Brown Farm Lots and the Wayland Building, all in Providence; Columbus Building, Duluth, Minnesota; "Perry Place," Mrs. Gammell's farm in Warwick; and "Ocean Lawn," Mrs. Gammell's Newport estate. William Gammell made the majority of administrative decisions for the company as he was president, treasurer, and a director of the company. Topics in the correspondence include legal decisions, farm loans, taxes, care and maintenance of properties, investments, and farm management. Major correspondents are Arnold Green, Daniel Noyes, William Prindle, M. Butler & Son, A. C. Titus & Co. and David H. King, Jr. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-08-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1066, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Beverly Land Company
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains documents from the Beverly Land Company to Brown and Ives, including letters received, return receipts, stockholder meeting notices, telegrams, and bids to the company from agents, legal consul, government officials, and other business associates. Incorporated in 1899, the Beverly Land Company served as a holding company for land and other investments that Elizabeth A. Gammell's children inherited jointly upon her death in 1897. Real estate included houses on Power, Benefit, Benevolent, Brook, George, Congdon and Almy Streets, the Moses Brown Farm Lots and the Wayland Building, all in Providence; Columbus Building, Duluth, Minnesota; "Perry Place," Mrs. Gammell's farm in Warwick; and "Ocean Lawn," Mrs. Gammell's Newport estate. William Gammell made the majority of administrative decisions for the company as he was president, treasurer, and a director of the company. Topics in the correspondence include legal decisions, farm loans, taxes, care and maintenance of properties, investments, and farm management. Major correspondents are Arnold Green, Daniel Noyes, William Prindle, M. Butler & Son, A. C. Titus & Co. and David H. King, Jr. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-09-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1066, Folder 22 |
|
Correspondence, Beverly Land Company
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains documents from the Beverly Land Company to Brown and Ives, including letters received, return receipts, stockholder meeting notices, telegrams, and bids to the company from agents, legal consul, government officials, and other business associates. Incorporated in 1899, the Beverly Land Company served as a holding company for land and other investments that Elizabeth A. Gammell's children inherited jointly upon her death in 1897. Real estate included houses on Power, Benefit, Benevolent, Brook, George, Congdon and Almy Streets, the Moses Brown Farm Lots and the Wayland Building, all in Providence; Columbus Building, Duluth, Minnesota; "Perry Place," Mrs. Gammell's farm in Warwick; and "Ocean Lawn," Mrs. Gammell's Newport estate. William Gammell made the majority of administrative decisions for the company as he was president, treasurer, and a director of the company. Topics in the correspondence include legal decisions, farm loans, taxes, care and maintenance of properties, investments, and farm management. Major correspondents are Arnold Green, Daniel Noyes, William Prindle, M. Butler & Son, A. C. Titus & Co. and David H. King, Jr. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-09-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1066, Folder 23 |
|
Correspondence, Beverly Land Company
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains documents from the Beverly Land Company to Brown and Ives, including letters received, return receipts, stockholder meeting notices, telegrams, and bids to the company from agents, legal consul, government officials, and other business associates. Incorporated in 1899, the Beverly Land Company served as a holding company for land and other investments that Elizabeth A. Gammell's children inherited jointly upon her death in 1897. Real estate included houses on Power, Benefit, Benevolent, Brook, George, Congdon and Almy Streets, the Moses Brown Farm Lots and the Wayland Building, all in Providence; Columbus Building, Duluth, Minnesota; "Perry Place," Mrs. Gammell's farm in Warwick; and "Ocean Lawn," Mrs. Gammell's Newport estate. William Gammell made the majority of administrative decisions for the company as he was president, treasurer, and a director of the company. Topics in the correspondence include legal decisions, farm loans, taxes, care and maintenance of properties, investments, and farm management. Major correspondents are Arnold Green, Daniel Noyes, William Prindle, M. Butler & Son, A. C. Titus & Co. and David H. King, Jr. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-10-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1066, Folder 24 |
|
Correspondence, Beverly Land Company
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains documents from the Beverly Land Company to Brown and Ives, including letters received, return receipts, stockholder meeting notices, telegrams, and bids to the company from agents, legal consul, government officials, and other business associates. Incorporated in 1899, the Beverly Land Company served as a holding company for land and other investments that Elizabeth A. Gammell's children inherited jointly upon her death in 1897. Real estate included houses on Power, Benefit, Benevolent, Brook, George, Congdon and Almy Streets, the Moses Brown Farm Lots and the Wayland Building, all in Providence; Columbus Building, Duluth, Minnesota; "Perry Place," Mrs. Gammell's farm in Warwick; and "Ocean Lawn," Mrs. Gammell's Newport estate. William Gammell made the majority of administrative decisions for the company as he was president, treasurer, and a director of the company. Topics in the correspondence include legal decisions, farm loans, taxes, care and maintenance of properties, investments, and farm management. Major correspondents are Arnold Green, Daniel Noyes, William Prindle, M. Butler & Son, A. C. Titus & Co. and David H. King, Jr. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-10-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1066, Folder 25 |
|
Correspondence, Beverly Land Company
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains documents from the Beverly Land Company to Brown and Ives, including letters received, return receipts, stockholder meeting notices, telegrams, and bids to the company from agents, legal consul, government officials, and other business associates. Incorporated in 1899, the Beverly Land Company served as a holding company for land and other investments that Elizabeth A. Gammell's children inherited jointly upon her death in 1897. Real estate included houses on Power, Benefit, Benevolent, Brook, George, Congdon and Almy Streets, the Moses Brown Farm Lots and the Wayland Building, all in Providence; Columbus Building, Duluth, Minnesota; "Perry Place," Mrs. Gammell's farm in Warwick; and "Ocean Lawn," Mrs. Gammell's Newport estate. William Gammell made the majority of administrative decisions for the company as he was president, treasurer, and a director of the company. Topics in the correspondence include legal decisions, farm loans, taxes, care and maintenance of properties, investments, and farm management. Major correspondents are Arnold Green, Daniel Noyes, William Prindle, M. Butler & Son, A. C. Titus & Co. and David H. King, Jr. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-11-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1066, Folder 26 |
|
Correspondence, Beverly Land Company
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains documents from the Beverly Land Company to Brown and Ives, including letters received, return receipts, stockholder meeting notices, telegrams, and bids to the company from agents, legal consul, government officials, and other business associates. Incorporated in 1899, the Beverly Land Company served as a holding company for land and other investments that Elizabeth A. Gammell's children inherited jointly upon her death in 1897. Real estate included houses on Power, Benefit, Benevolent, Brook, George, Congdon and Almy Streets, the Moses Brown Farm Lots and the Wayland Building, all in Providence; Columbus Building, Duluth, Minnesota; "Perry Place," Mrs. Gammell's farm in Warwick; and "Ocean Lawn," Mrs. Gammell's Newport estate. William Gammell made the majority of administrative decisions for the company as he was president, treasurer, and a director of the company. Topics in the correspondence include legal decisions, farm loans, taxes, care and maintenance of properties, investments, and farm management. Major correspondents are Arnold Green, Daniel Noyes, William Prindle, M. Butler & Son, A. C. Titus & Co. and David H. King, Jr. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-11-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1066, Folder 27 |
|
Correspondence, Beverly Land Company
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains documents from the Beverly Land Company to Brown and Ives, including letters received, return receipts, stockholder meeting notices, telegrams, and bids to the company from agents, legal consul, government officials, and other business associates. Incorporated in 1899, the Beverly Land Company served as a holding company for land and other investments that Elizabeth A. Gammell's children inherited jointly upon her death in 1897. Real estate included houses on Power, Benefit, Benevolent, Brook, George, Congdon and Almy Streets, the Moses Brown Farm Lots and the Wayland Building, all in Providence; Columbus Building, Duluth, Minnesota; "Perry Place," Mrs. Gammell's farm in Warwick; and "Ocean Lawn," Mrs. Gammell's Newport estate. William Gammell made the majority of administrative decisions for the company as he was president, treasurer, and a director of the company. Topics in the correspondence include legal decisions, farm loans, taxes, care and maintenance of properties, investments, and farm management. Major correspondents are Arnold Green, Daniel Noyes, William Prindle, M. Butler & Son, A. C. Titus & Co. and David H. King, Jr. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-12-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1066, Folder 28 |
|
Correspondence, Beverly Land Company
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains documents from the Beverly Land Company to Brown and Ives, including letters received, return receipts, stockholder meeting notices, telegrams, and bids to the company from agents, legal consul, government officials, and other business associates. Incorporated in 1899, the Beverly Land Company served as a holding company for land and other investments that Elizabeth A. Gammell's children inherited jointly upon her death in 1897. Real estate included houses on Power, Benefit, Benevolent, Brook, George, Congdon and Almy Streets, the Moses Brown Farm Lots and the Wayland Building, all in Providence; Columbus Building, Duluth, Minnesota; "Perry Place," Mrs. Gammell's farm in Warwick; and "Ocean Lawn," Mrs. Gammell's Newport estate. William Gammell made the majority of administrative decisions for the company as he was president, treasurer, and a director of the company. Topics in the correspondence include legal decisions, farm loans, taxes, care and maintenance of properties, investments, and farm management. Major correspondents are Arnold Green, Daniel Noyes, William Prindle, M. Butler & Son, A. C. Titus & Co. and David H. King, Jr. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1900-12-01T00:00:00+00:00 |
| Box 1067, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Receipt Book
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1839- December 1843 |
| Box 1067, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Receipt Book
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1837- January 1839 |
| Box 1067, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, "'Receipts A"
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1838- June 1851 |
| Box 1068, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Receipts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 4, 1844- June 11, 1845 |
| Box 1068, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Receipts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 12, 1845- December 28, 1846 |
| Box 1068, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Receipts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 29, 1846- January 12, 1848 |
| Box 1069, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Receipts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 12, 1848- December 2, 1848 |
| Box 1069, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Receipts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 4, 1848- September 27, 1849 |
| Box 1069, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Receipts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 27, 1849- August 7, 1850 |
| Box 1070, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Receipts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 8, 1850- February 2, 1852 |
| Box 1070, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Receipts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 4, 1852- October 12, 1853 |
| Box 1070, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Receipts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 15, 1853- March 24, 1855 |
| Box 1071, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Receipts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 26, 1855- August 6, 1856 |
| Box 1071, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Receipts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 16, 1856- March 3, 1857 |
| Box 1071, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Receipts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 4, 1857- September 19, 1857 |
| Box 1071, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Receipts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 19, 1857- February 17, 1858 |
| Box 1072, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Receipts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 18, 1858- August 27, 1858 |
| Box 1072, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Receipts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 28, 1858- May 28, 1859 |
| Box 1072, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Receipts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 4, 1859- September 10, 1860 |
| Box 1072, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Receipts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 14, 1860- March 7, 1862 |
| Box 1073, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Receipts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 8, 1862- October 16, 1863 |
| Box 1073, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Receipts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 31, 1865- July 14, 1866 |
| Box 1073, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Receipts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 18, 1866- August 24, 1867 |
| Box 1073, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Receipts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 24, 1867- April 24, 1869 |
| Box 1074, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Receipts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1, 1859- January 17, 1871 |
| Box 1074, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Receipts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 21, 1861- August 1, 1863 |
| Box 1075, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Receipts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 18, 1870- May 21, 1872 |
| Box 1075, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Receipts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 28, 1872- September 13, 1873 |
| Box 1075, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Receipts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 15, 1873- August 29, 1874 |
| Box 1075, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Receipts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 31, 1874- April 13, 1878 |
| Box 1076, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Memorandum Book
1 folder
General Note: This small folder contains one memorandum book of James Browne and one sailing order signed by him to Captain Field in 1735. This folder is arranged chronologically by record type. Accounting Records--Memorandum Book; Hope (Power) Browne; James Browne (d. 1739); Credit Relations--Early American; Estate Papers--Browne Family; Captain Field; Ship's Papers
Subjects:
James Brown
|
|
1727-1730 |
| Box 1076, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Account Book
1 folder
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1765-1775 |
| Box 1076, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Blotter Book
1 folder
Subjects:
Obadiah Brown & Co.
|
|
May 1759-March 1760 |
| Box 1076, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book
1 folder
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book. The ledger contains all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with whom Nicholas Brown and Company enjoyed a business relationship. Accounting Records--Day Books; Consumers--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Grafton, MA--History; Retail Trade--Early American
Subjects:
Obadiah Brown & Co.
Nicholas Brown
|
|
March 1760- November 1763 |
| Box 1076, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book
1 folder
Subjects:
Obadiah Brown & Co.
|
|
1753-1754 |
| Box 1076, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book
1 folder
Subjects:
Obadiah Brown & Co.
Nicholas Brown
|
|
1762-1766 |
| Box 1076, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book
1 folder
General Note: The James Browne (d. 1750) folder contains a smattering of maritime documents with information on the following vessels: Rainbow, Charming Molly, and the Dolphin. Included is an order for cargo on an unnamed vessel [1747] and sales of salt, brass kettles, and coffee. All of the vessels mentioned engaged in the West Indies trade. Accounting Records--Accounts; Accounting Records--Daybook; Accounting Records--Spike Files; Hope (Power) Browne; James Browne (d. 1750); Nicholas Brown (d. 1791); Charming Molly (sloop); Coffee; Dolphin (sloop); Distillery; Esek Hopkins; Implements and Utensils; Thomas Kinnicutt; Rainbow; Retail Trade--Early American; Salt; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade; Women in Business
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1745-1751 |
| Box 1077, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Ledger
1 folder
Subjects:
Obadiah Brown & Co.
|
|
1751-1760 |
| Box 1077, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book
1 folder
Subjects:
Obadiah Brown & Co.
|
|
September 1754- January 1760 |
| Box 1078, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Works Account Book
1 folder
Subjects:
Obadiah Brown & Co.
|
|
1757-1762 |
| Box 1078, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Works Waste Book
1 folder
Subjects:
Obadiah Brown & Co.
|
|
1751-1765 |
| Box 1078, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Ledger A, Spermaceti Manufactury Day Book
1 folder
Subjects:
Obadiah Brown & Co.
Nicholas and John Brown
|
|
1746-1757 |
| Box 1079, Folder 1 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Brigantine Providence, Vendue Book
1 folder
Subjects:
Obadiah Brown & Co.
Nicholas and John Brown
|
|
1757 |
| Box 1079, Folder 2 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Brigantine Providence, Vendue Book
1 folder
Subjects:
Obadiah Brown & Co.
Nicholas and John Brown
|
|
1757 |
| Box 1079, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Ledger
1 folder
Subjects:
Obadiah Brown & Co.
Nicholas Brown
|
|
1762-1766 |
| Box 1079, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Ledger, Nantucket Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Obadiah Brown & Co.
|
|
1762 |
| Box 1079, Folder 5 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Brigantine Providence, Ledger
1 folder
Subjects:
Obadiah Brown & Co.
|
|
1739-1759 |
| Box 1079, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book, Spermaceti Works Book
1 folder
Subjects:
Nicholas and John Brown
|
|
1758-1763 |
| Box 1080, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Blotter Book
1 folder
General Note: There were three common accounting books which were used in sequence by Nicholas Brown and Company. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason for the transaction, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). It is not unusual for initial book entries to be recorded in different hands as each partner wrote down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes, which were subsequently corrected by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. Accounting Records--Blotter Books; Accounting Records--Waste Books; Credit Relations--Early American
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
July 23, 1766- December 20, 1766 |
| Box 1080, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Blotter No. 2
1 folder
General Note: There were three common accounting books which were used in sequence by Nicholas Brown and Company. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason for the transaction, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). It is not unusual for initial book entries to be recorded in different hands as each partner wrote down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes, which were subsequently corrected by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. Accounting Records--Blotter Books; Accounting Records--Waste Books; Credit Relations--Early American
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
December 22, 1766- August 8, 1767 |
| Box 1080, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Blotter No. 3
1 folder
General Note: There were three common accounting books which were used in sequence by Nicholas Brown and Company. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason for the transaction, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). It is not unusual for initial book entries to be recorded in different hands as each partner wrote down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes, which were subsequently corrected by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. Accounting Records--Blotter Books; Accounting Records--Waste Books; Credit Relations--Early American
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
August 10, 1767- May 4, 1768 |
| Box 1081, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Blotter No. 4
1 folder
General Note: There were three common accounting books which were used in sequence by Nicholas Brown and Company. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason for the transaction, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). It is not unusual for initial book entries to be recorded in different hands as each partner wrote down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes, which were subsequently corrected by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. Accounting Records--Blotter Books; Accounting Records--Waste Books; Credit Relations--Early American
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
May 16, 1768- November 1769 |
| Box 1081, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Blotter Book
1 folder
General Note: There were three common accounting books which were used in sequence by Nicholas Brown and Company. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason for the transaction, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). It is not unusual for initial book entries to be recorded in different hands as each partner wrote down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes, which were subsequently corrected by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. Accounting Records--Blotter Books; Accounting Records--Waste Books; Credit Relations--Early American
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
June 15, 1773- December 18, 1773 |
| Box 1081, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Blotter Book
1 folder
General Note: There were three common accounting books which were used in sequence by Nicholas Brown and Company. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason for the transaction, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). It is not unusual for initial book entries to be recorded in different hands as each partner wrote down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes, which were subsequently corrected by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. Accounting Records--Blotter Books; Accounting Records--Waste Books; Credit Relations--Early American
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
June 8, 1773- November 10, 1773 |
| Box 1082, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book
1 folder
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book. The ledger contains all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with whom Nicholas Brown and Company enjoyed a business relationship. Accounting Records--Day Books; Consumers--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Grafton, MA--History; Retail Trade--Early American
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
December 1763- November 1765 |
| Box 1082, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book
1 folder
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book. The ledger contains all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with whom Nicholas Brown and Company enjoyed a business relationship. Accounting Records--Day Books; Consumers--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Grafton, MA--History; Retail Trade--Early American
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
October 1768- April 1771 |
| Box 1082, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book
1 folder
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book. The ledger contains all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with whom Nicholas Brown and Company enjoyed a business relationship. Accounting Records--Day Books; Consumers--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Grafton, MA--History; Retail Trade--Early American
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
September 1765- September 1768 |
| Box 1082, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book
1 folder
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book. The ledger contains all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with whom Nicholas Brown and Company enjoyed a business relationship. Accounting Records--Day Books; Consumers--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Grafton, MA--History; Retail Trade--Early American
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
October 1762- July 1771 |
| Box 1083, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book
1 folder
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book. The ledger contains all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with whom Nicholas Brown and Company enjoyed a business relationship. Accounting Records--Day Books; Consumers--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Grafton, MA--History; Retail Trade--Early American
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
May 1772- May 1773 |
| Box 1083, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book
1 folder
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book. The ledger contains all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with whom Nicholas Brown and Company enjoyed a business relationship. Accounting Records--Day Books; Consumers--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Grafton, MA--History; Retail Trade--Early American
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
August 1772- June 1773 |
| Box 1084, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Memorandum Book for Notes belonging to Nicholas, Joseph, & Moses Brown
1 folder
General Note: Memorandum Books contain a mixture of business and personal notes written by the various partners of Nicholas Brown and Company. Accounting Records--Memorandum Books
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1773 |
| Box 1084, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Memorandum Book
1 folder
General Note: Memorandum Books contain a mixture of business and personal notes written by the various partners of Nicholas Brown and Company. Accounting Records--Memorandum Books
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1771-1775 |
| Box 1084, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book
1 folder
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book. The ledger contains all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with whom Nicholas Brown and Company enjoyed a business relationship. Accounting Records--Day Books; Consumers--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Grafton, MA--History; Retail Trade--Early American
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
April 1774-October 1774 |
| Box 1084, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book
1 folder
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book. The ledger contains all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with whom Nicholas Brown and Company enjoyed a business relationship. Accounting Records--Day Books; Consumers--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Grafton, MA--History; Retail Trade--Early American
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
July 1771- May 1772 |
| Box 1084, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Invoice Book, London Goods
1 folder
General Note: In addition to basic financial records, there are smaller volumes which detail specific types of transactions. Examples include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only), invoice books (contains copies of invoices sent), account of sales books (sales made to individuals, frequently for a particular adventure or vessel) and merchandise books (cost of goods purchased). This folder contains the invoice books kept by Nicholas Brown and Company. Accounting Records--Invoice Books; John Brown; London--Trade; Trade--Anglo-American
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
August 1783-1793 |
| Box 1084, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Invoice Book, London Goods
1 folder
General Note: In addition to basic financial records, there are smaller volumes which detail specific types of transactions. Examples include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only), invoice books (contains copies of invoices sent), account of sales books (sales made to individuals, frequently for a particular adventure or vessel) and merchandise books (cost of goods purchased). This folder contains the invoice books kept by Nicholas Brown and Company. Accounting Records--Invoice Books; John Brown; London--Trade; Trade--Anglo-American
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1783 |
| Box 1085, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book
1 folder
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book. The ledger contains all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with whom Nicholas Brown and Company enjoyed a business relationship. Accounting Records--Day Books; Consumers--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Grafton, MA--History; Retail Trade--Early American
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
December 1773- December 1774 |
| Box 1085, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book
1 folder
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book. The ledger contains all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with whom Nicholas Brown and Company enjoyed a business relationship. Accounting Records--Day Books; Consumers--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Grafton, MA--History; Retail Trade--Early American
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
April 1774- October 1774 |
| Box 1086, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Waste Book
1 folder
General Note: There were three common accounting books which were used in sequence by Nicholas Brown and Company. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason for the transaction, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). It is not unusual for initial book entries to be recorded in different hands as each partner wrote down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes, which were subsequently corrected by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. Accounting Records--Blotter Books; Accounting Records--Waste Books; Credit Relations--Early American
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1769-1770 |
| Box 1086, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Waste Book
1 folder
General Note: There were three common accounting books which were used in sequence by Nicholas Brown and Company. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason for the transaction, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). It is not unusual for initial book entries to be recorded in different hands as each partner wrote down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes, which were subsequently corrected by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. Accounting Records--Blotter Books; Accounting Records--Waste Books; Credit Relations--Early American
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1770-March 1771 |
| Box 1086, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Waste Book
1 folder
General Note: There were three common accounting books which were used in sequence by Nicholas Brown and Company. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason for the transaction, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). It is not unusual for initial book entries to be recorded in different hands as each partner wrote down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes, which were subsequently corrected by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. Accounting Records--Blotter Books; Accounting Records--Waste Books; Credit Relations--Early American
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
March 1771- August 1771 |
| Box 1087, Folder 1 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Cargo Lists
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains volumes, accounts, and letters related to vessels, named and unnamed, or to the maritime trade for the years of Nicholas Brown and Company's existence. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1773 |
| Box 1087, Folder 2 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship's Cargo Accounts
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains volumes, accounts, and letters related to vessels, named and unnamed, or to the maritime trade for the years of Nicholas Brown and Company's existence. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1773 |
| Box 1087, Folder 3 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Sloop Defiance, Accounts of John Burroughs
1 folder
General Note: Nicholas, John, Moses, and Joseph Brown used the sloop Defiance at least six times according to material in this folder. Joseph Brown sold his 1/4 interest in the Defiance in April of 1771. Voyages included (1) 1770, whaling voyage, Captain Elihu Pease [sailing orders, memo of rigging, portage bill]; (2 & 3) 1771-1772, 2 voyages to Hispaniola, Captains Abraham Whipple and John Burrough [wrappers, sailing orders, invoices, accounts, manifest of cargo, a bill of disbursements, fitting out papers, bill of sale]; (4) 1772, whaling voyage, Captain Christopher Folger [sailing orders]; (5) 1773, whaling voyage, Captain Ichabod Allen [sailing orders]; and (6) 1774, whaling voyage, Captain John Bassett [wrappers, fitting out papers, account of disbursements]. Ichabod Allen; John Bassett; John Burrough; Defiance (sloop); Christopher Folger; Hispaniola--Trade; Elihu Pease; Ship's Papers; Trade--Foreign; Whaling; West Indies--Trade; Abraham Whipple [See V-D 4 and V-Miscellaneous as well as Vendue Book, 1757, prize snow Defiance; see also OC, V-Miscellaneous; folder PP: Maritime Documents]
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1771 |
| Box 1087, Folder 4 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Account Book of Bords [Cargo Account]
1 folder
General Note: This folder contains volumes, accounts, and letters related to vessels, named and unnamed, or to the maritime trade for the years of Nicholas Brown and Company's existence. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1771-1773 |
| Box 1087, Folder 5 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Sloop Defiance, Accounts of Abraham Whipple 2nd. V
1 folder
General Note: Nicholas, John, Moses, and Joseph Brown used the sloop Defiance at least six times according to material in this folder. Joseph Brown sold his 1/4 interest in the Defiance in April of 1771. Voyages included (1) 1770, whaling voyage, Captain Elihu Pease [sailing orders, memo of rigging, portage bill]; (2 & 3) 1771-1772, 2 voyages to Hispaniola, Captains Abraham Whipple and John Burrough [wrappers, sailing orders, invoices, accounts, manifest of cargo, a bill of disbursements, fitting out papers, bill of sale]; (4) 1772, whaling voyage, Captain Christopher Folger [sailing orders]; (5) 1773, whaling voyage, Captain Ichabod Allen [sailing orders]; and (6) 1774, whaling voyage, Captain John Bassett [wrappers, fitting out papers, account of disbursements]. Ichabod Allen; John Bassett; John Burrough; Defiance (sloop); Christopher Folger; Hispaniola--Trade; Elihu Pease; Ship's Papers; Trade--Foreign; Whaling; West Indies--Trade; Abraham Whipple [See V-D 4 and V-Miscellaneous as well as Vendue Book, 1757, prize snow Defiance; see also OC, V-Miscellaneous; folder PP: Maritime Documents]
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1087, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Works Memorandum Book
1 folder
General Note: Nicholas Brown and Company kept the following accounting books for the Spermaceti Candle Works: Day Books, Ledger Books, Memorandum Books, and books detailing laborers' accounts. Candles; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Laborers' Accounts; Spermaceti Candle Works; Whale Products
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1712-1776 |
| Box 1087, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Works "Work Book"
1 folder
General Note: Nicholas Brown and Company kept the following accounting books for the Spermaceti Candle Works: Day Books, Ledger Books, Memorandum Books, and books detailing laborers' accounts. Candles; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Laborers' Accounts; Spermaceti Candle Works; Whale Products
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1771-1773 |
| Box 1088, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Invoice Book
1 folder
General Note: In addition to basic financial records, there are smaller volumes which detail specific types of transactions. Examples include cash books (contains receipts or payments of cash only), invoice books (contains copies of invoices sent), account of sales books (sales made to individuals, frequently for a particular adventure or vessel) and merchandise books (cost of goods purchased). This folder contains the invoice books kept by Nicholas Brown and Company. Accounting Records--Invoice Books; John Brown; London--Trade; Trade--Anglo-American
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
July 1766- October 1770 |
| Box 1088, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Waste Book
1 folder
General Note: There were three common accounting books which were used in sequence by Nicholas Brown and Company. Whenever money was either taken in or spent, the date, name of debtor or creditor, sum due in both written form and in figures, as well as the reason for the transaction, was recorded in a waste book (also called a blotter book). It is not unusual for initial book entries to be recorded in different hands as each partner wrote down his own daily transactions. The waste book frequently contained errors or mistakes, which were subsequently corrected by the other partners or upon a clerk's examination of the daily receipts and expenditures. Accounting Records--Blotter Books; Accounting Records--Waste Books; Credit Relations--Early American
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
August 1771 - August 1772 |
| Box 1089, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Pocket Memorandum Book of Nicholas Brown
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: Memorandum Books contain a mixture of business and personal notes written by the various partners of Nicholas Brown and Company. Accounting Records--Memorandum Books
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
December 1776-February 1779 |
| Box 1089, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Moses Brown Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: In addition to the basic financial records, there are smaller volumes which detail specific types of transactions. This sub-series includes a cash book (receipts or payments of cash only), an account of sales book (sales made to individuals, frequently for a particular adventure or vessel), and a merchandise book (cost of goods purchased). Accounting Records--Account Books; Moses Brown; Credit Relations--Early American; Laborers' Accounts
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772-1774 |
| Box 1089, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Moses Brown Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: In addition to the basic financial records, there are smaller volumes which detail specific types of transactions. This sub-series includes a cash book (receipts or payments of cash only), an account of sales book (sales made to individuals, frequently for a particular adventure or vessel), and a merchandise book (cost of goods purchased). Accounting Records--Account Books; Moses Brown; Credit Relations--Early American; Laborers' Accounts
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1771-1775 |
| Box 1089, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Nicholas Brown Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: In addition to the basic financial records, there are smaller volumes which detail specific types of transactions. This sub-series includes a cash book (receipts or payments of cash only), an account of sales book (sales made to individuals, frequently for a particular adventure or vessel), and a merchandise book (cost of goods purchased). Accounting Records--Account Books; Moses Brown; Credit Relations--Early American; Laborers' Accounts
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1771-1774 |
| Box 1089, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Quartermaster Disbursement Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: In addition to the basic financial records, there are smaller volumes which detail specific types of transactions. This sub-series includes a cash book (receipts or payments of cash only), an account of sales book (sales made to individuals, frequently for a particular adventure or vessel), and a merchandise book (cost of goods purchased). Accounting Records--Account Books; Moses Brown; Credit Relations--Early American; Laborers' Accounts
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1780 |
| Box 1089, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Memorandum Book D
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: Memorandum Books contain a mixture of business and personal notes written by the various partners of Nicholas Brown and Company. Accounting Records--Memorandum Books
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
May 1762-February 1764 |
| Box 1090, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Journal Nicholas Brown Grafton (MA]
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book. The ledger contains all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with whom Nicholas Brown and Company enjoyed a business relationship. Accounting Records--Day Books; Consumers--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Grafton, MA--History; Retail Trade--Early American
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
March 1774-October 1774 |
| Box 1090, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Nicholas Brown Sugar Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book. The ledger contains all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with whom Nicholas Brown and Company enjoyed a business relationship. Accounting Records--Day Books; Consumers--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Grafton, MA--History; Retail Trade--Early American
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1774-1779 |
| Box 1090, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Petty Ledger
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: Journal entries were transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book. Ledger books contain all the debits or credits by each individual or firm with whom Nicholas Brown and Company did business. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), individual ledger accounts were copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; these are called accounts current, abbreviated as a/c. Accounting Records--Ledgers; Credit Relations--Early American; Laborers' Accounts
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
July 1771-January 1774 |
| Box 1090, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book of Governor of Hope Furnace
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: 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.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1765 |
| Box 1090, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts Settled at the Furnace
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: 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.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1768 |
| Box 1090, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Ledger
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: 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.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1765-1769 |
| Box 1091, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Cash Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: Cash books contain a record of receipts and payments in cash only. Accounting Records--Cash Books
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
August 1791 -September 1791 |
| Box 1091, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Cash Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: Cash books contain a record of receipts and payments in cash only. Accounting Records--Cash Books
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
June 1791-August 1791 |
| Box 1091, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Pocket Cash Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: Cash books contain a record of receipts and payments in cash only. Accounting Records--Cash Books
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
October 1794-1795 |
| Box 1091, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Cash Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: Cash books contain a record of receipts and payments in cash only. Accounting Records--Cash Books
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
September 1791-October 1791 |
| Box 1091, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Cash Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: Cash books contain a record of receipts and payments in cash only. Accounting Records--Cash Books
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
December 1791-April 1792 |
| Box 1091, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Moses Brown Cyphering Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: Cyphering books contain mathematical exercises done by younger members of a family business as part of their education in accounting principles. This sub-series contains the cyphering books of two of the sons of Nicholas Brown (d. 1791), Nicholas and Moses. In his cyphering book, the young Nicholas Brown used figures from the Brown and Benson distillery for mathematical problems. Also included is Thomas Thompson's cyphering book. Thompson began his apprenticeship with Brown and Benson, and continued to have a long-term and successful relationship with Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives. Accounting Records--Cyphering Books; Nicholas Brown (d. 1841); Moses Brown (d. 1791); Thomas Thompson--Cyphering Book; Education--History--Early Republic
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1785 |
| Box 1091, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Cyphering Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: Cyphering books contain mathematical exercises done by younger members of a family business as part of their education in accounting principles. This sub-series contains the cyphering books of two of the sons of Nicholas Brown (d. 1791), Nicholas and Moses. In his cyphering book, the young Nicholas Brown used figures from the Brown and Benson distillery for mathematical problems. Also included is Thomas Thompson's cyphering book. Thompson began his apprenticeship with Brown and Benson, and continued to have a long-term and successful relationship with Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives. Accounting Records--Cyphering Books; Nicholas Brown (d. 1841); Moses Brown (d. 1791); Thomas Thompson--Cyphering Book; Education--History--Early Republic
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1780s |
| Box 1091, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Cyphering Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: Cyphering books contain mathematical exercises done by younger members of a family business as part of their education in accounting principles. This sub-series contains the cyphering books of two of the sons of Nicholas Brown (d. 1791), Nicholas and Moses. In his cyphering book, the young Nicholas Brown used figures from the Brown and Benson distillery for mathematical problems. Also included is Thomas Thompson's cyphering book. Thompson began his apprenticeship with Brown and Benson, and continued to have a long-term and successful relationship with Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives. Accounting Records--Cyphering Books; Nicholas Brown (d. 1841); Moses Brown (d. 1791); Thomas Thompson--Cyphering Book; Education--History--Early Republic
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1790s |
| Box 1091, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Invoice Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: Brown and Benson recorded copies of outgoing invoices in invoice books, itemizing accounts receivable. Accounting Records--Invoice Books
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1784 |
| Box 1091, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Ledger Book fragment
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: The ledgers contain all the debits or credits by each individual or firm doing business with Brown and Benson. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; this type of document is referred to as an account current or a/c. Accounts Current; Accounting Records--Ledgers
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
1789-1796 |
| Box 1092, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Notebook of Brown and Benson
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: The notebooks contain a record of sums due, including promissory notes and bonds to Brown and Benson from individuals.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1785-1790 |
| Box 1092, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Notebook of Sums Due to Brown and Benson
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: The notebooks contain a record of sums due, including promissory notes and bonds to Brown and Benson from individuals.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1784-1788 |
| Box 1092, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Invoice Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: Brown and Benson recorded copies of outgoing invoices in invoice books, itemizing accounts receivable. Accounting Records--Invoice Books
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
1783-1802 |
| Box 1092, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Bank Checkbook Account
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: Materials in this sub-series document Brown, Benson and Ives's checking transactions. Accounting Records--Checkbooks
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
January 1792-August 1792 |
| Box 1093, Folder 1 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship Hope, Cargo Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This sub-series contains material for vessels, named and unnamed, which Brown and Benson collected in their offices at 50 South Main Street, Providence.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
[1786]-1787 |
| Box 1093, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, General Account Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This sub-series contains material for vessels, named and unnamed, which Brown and Benson collected in their offices at 50 South Main Street, Providence.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
1791-1813 |
| Box 1093, Folder 1 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship Commerce, Sales in Surinam, Seaman's Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This sub-series contains material for vessels, named and unnamed, which Brown and Benson collected in their offices at 50 South Main Street, Providence.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1789 |
| Box 1093, Folder 2 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Cargo Invoice Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This sub-series contains material for vessels, named and unnamed, which Brown and Benson collected in their offices at 50 South Main Street, Providence.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1784 |
| Box 1093, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Laborer's Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: Brown and Benson recorded the activities of people who labored on behalf of the firm in these books. Accounting Records--Laborers' Books; Labor—History--Rhode Island; Laborers--Early American--Wages; Laborers--Industrial--Early American
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1786-1789 |
| Box 1093, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Laborer's Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: Brown and Benson recorded the activities of people who labored on behalf of the firm in these books. Accounting Records--Laborers' Books; Labor—History--Rhode Island; Laborers--Early American--Wages; Laborers--Industrial--Early American
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1788-1789 |
| Box 1093, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Laborer's Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: Brown and Benson recorded the activities of people who labored on behalf of the firm in these books. Accounting Records--Laborers' Books; Labor—History--Rhode Island; Laborers--Early American--Wages; Laborers--Industrial--Early American
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1790-1792 |
| Box 1093, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Laborer's Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: Brown and Benson recorded the activities of people who labored on behalf of the firm in these books. Accounting Records--Laborers' Books; Labor—History--Rhode Island; Laborers--Early American--Wages; Laborers--Industrial--Early American
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1790-1791 |
| Box 1093, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Laborer's Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: Brown and Benson recorded the activities of people who labored on behalf of the firm in these books. Accounting Records--Laborers' Books; Labor—History--Rhode Island; Laborers--Early American--Wages; Laborers--Industrial--Early American
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1791 |
| Box 1093, Folder 8 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship Washington, Invoice Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This sub-series contains material for vessels, named and unnamed, which Brown and Benson collected in their offices at 50 South Main Street, Providence.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1790-1791 |
| Box 1093, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Ledger Book fragment
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: The ledgers contain all the debits or credits by each individual or firm doing business with Brown and Benson. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment; this type of document is referred to as an account current or a/c. Accounts Current; Accounting Records--Ledgers
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1787 |
| Box 1094, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Cash Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: Cash books contain a record of receipts and payments in cash only. Accounting Records--Cash Books
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January 1784-March 1785 |
| Box 1094, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Memorandum Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: Memorandum books contain notes written by Nicholas Brown and George Benson. These books include a mixture of business and personal notes.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
December 1783-February 1788 |
| Box 1094, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Memorandum Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: The memorandum books include a mixture of business and personal notes. Accounting Records--Memorandum Books
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
1783-1802 |
| Box 1094, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Sales Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: The sales book contains a record of sales made to individuals, frequently for a particular adventure or vessel, with information organized by shop or voyage. Accounting Records--Sales Book
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
1791-1799 |
| Box 1094, Folder 5 |
|
Accounts with Champion & Dickason
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This sub-series contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts. Arranged chronologically by record type. Accounting Records--Accounts
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1786 |
| Box 1094, Folder 6 |
|
Nicholas Brown's Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This sub-series contains bills, invoices, inventory, receipts, memoranda, accounts, orders, notes, and bills for personal and commercial accounts. Arranged chronologically by record type. Accounting Records--Accounts
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1783-1791 |
| Box 1095, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Bank Discount Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: The sub-series contains records of Brown, Benson and Ives's banking transactions. Accounting Records--Bank Books
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
December 1791 -August 1792 |
| Box 1095, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Checkbook [Register]
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: Materials in this sub-series document Brown, Benson and Ives's checking transactions. Accounting Records--Checkbooks
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
1792 |
| Box 1095, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Insurance Office at Providence
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: Materials include the account books of Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives, as well as insurance accounts. Accounting Records--Account Books; Holroyd and Tillinghast; Insurance--Underwriters
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
Brown & Ives
|
|
1794-1797 |
| Box 1095, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Thomas P. Ives Account
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: Materials include the account books of Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives, as well as insurance accounts. Accounting Records--Account Books; Holroyd and Tillinghast; Insurance--Underwriters
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
Brown & Ives
|
|
1794-1798 |
| Box 1095, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Nicholas Brown's Account
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: Materials include the account books of Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives, as well as insurance accounts. Accounting Records--Account Books; Holroyd and Tillinghast; Insurance--Underwriters
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
Brown & Ives
|
|
1794-1798 |
| Box 1095, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Bank Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: The sub-series contains records of Brown, Benson and Ives's banking transactions. Accounting Records--Bank Books
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
July 1794-April 1795 |
| Box 1095, Folder 7 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Labourer's Book, Brigs Commerce and Friendship, Ships Hamilton and Rising Sun, Sloop Neptune
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives recorded the activities of laborers employed by the firm. Accounting Records--Laborers' Books; Labor--History--Rhode Island; Laborers--Early American--Wages; Laborers--Industrial--Early American
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
1790-1794 |
| Box 1095, Folder 8 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Labourer's Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives recorded the activities of laborers employed by the firm. Accounting Records--Laborers' Books; Labor--History--Rhode Island; Laborers--Early American--Wages; Laborers--Industrial--Early American
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
Brown & Ives
|
|
1795-1798 |
| Box 1096, Folder 1 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Cargo Lists, Sloop Hannah, Ship Hamilton, Brig Friendship
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: Materials include cargo lists for several trading vessels used by Brown, Benson and Ives.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1792-1796 |
| Box 1096, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Checkbook [Register]
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: Materials in this sub-series document Brown, Benson and Ives's checking transactions. Accounting Records--Checkbooks
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
1793-1794 |
| Box 1096, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Checkbook [Register]
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: Materials in this sub-series document Brown, Benson and Ives's checking transactions. Accounting Records--Checkbooks
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
1795 |
| Box 1096, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: A chronological record of all daily transactions, the day books (also called journals) of Brown, Benson and Ives were organized by the type of business transacted. The shop books, which documented the firm's retail trade, were kept separately from general journals that recorded wholesale trading activity. Accounting Records--Day Books; Retail Trade--Early American
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
June 1793-July 1793 |
| Box 1096, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: A chronological record of all daily transactions, the day books (also called journals) of Brown, Benson and Ives were organized by the type of business transacted. The shop books, which documented the firm's retail trade, were kept separately from general journals that recorded wholesale trading activity. Accounting Records--Day Books; Retail Trade--Early American
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
November 1793 |
| Box 1096, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: A chronological record of all daily transactions, the day books (also called journals) of Brown, Benson and Ives were organized by the type of business transacted. The shop books, which documented the firm's retail trade, were kept separately from general journals that recorded wholesale trading activity. Accounting Records--Day Books; Retail Trade--Early American
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
1795 |
| Box 1096, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: A chronological record of all daily transactions, the day books (also called journals) of Brown, Benson and Ives were organized by the type of business transacted. The shop books, which documented the firm's retail trade, were kept separately from general journals that recorded wholesale trading activity. Accounting Records--Day Books; Retail Trade--Early American
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
1794-1795 |
| Box 1096, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: A chronological record of all daily transactions, the day books (also called journals) of Brown, Benson and Ives were organized by the type of business transacted. The shop books, which documented the firm's retail trade, were kept separately from general journals that recorded wholesale trading activity. Accounting Records--Day Books; Retail Trade--Early American
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
1794 |
| Box 1096, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Waste Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: The raw data of Brown, Benson and Ives's daily transactions before corrections and transcription into journal and ledger form. Accounting Records--Waste Books
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
July 1794-October 1794 |
| Box 1096, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: A chronological record of all daily transactions, the day books (also called journals) of Brown, Benson and Ives were organized by the type of business transacted. The shop books, which documented the firm's retail trade, were kept separately from general journals that recorded wholesale trading activity. Accounting Records--Day Books; Retail Trade--Early American
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
June 1793-December 1793 |
| Box 1096, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Journal of Nicholas Cooke
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: This sub-series contains information about the building of the ship John Jay by Benjamin Tallman, as well as documentation for a voyage from December 28, 1794 to May 22, 1796 to Bombay and Canton under the command of Captain Daniel Olney. The cargo included China goods, cotton, iron, wines, candles, and lumber. Materials include letters, accounts, wrappers, invoice, sailing orders, agreement, statement, drawback certificate, a list of ships in Canton, seamen's accounts, and bills. [See Sub-series Y: Maritime Documents. Consult Brown and Ives record group for additional information on this vessel.] Candles; China Trade; China Trade--Canton; China Trade--Goods; Cotton; India--Bombay--Trade; Iron; John Jay (ship); Daniel Olney; Shipbuilding; Ship's Papers; Benjamin Tallman; Trade--Foreign--Eastern; Wine; Wood--Lumber
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
Brown & Ives
|
|
1796 |
| Box 1097, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Labourer's Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives recorded the activities of laborers employed by the firm. Accounting Records--Laborers' Books; Labor--History--Rhode Island; Laborers--Early American--Wages; Laborers--Industrial--Early American
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
1790-1792 |
| Box 1097, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Labourer's Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The promissory notes and credit instruments in this folder formally detail debtors' obligations. Nicholas Brown was in some instances a debtor and in other cases a creditor. Banking and Finance--History-- Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; John Brown; Moses Brown; Credit Instruments--Early American; Debt and Debtors; Providence Bank; Rhode Island--History--Economic
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives recorded the activities of laborers employed by the firm. Accounting Records--Laborers' Books; Labor--History--Rhode Island; Laborers--Early American--Wages; Laborers--Industrial--Early American
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
[1790]-1793 |
| Box 1097, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Labourer's Book
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives recorded the activities of laborers employed by the firm. Accounting Records--Laborers' Books; Labor--History--Rhode Island; Laborers--Early American--Wages; Laborers--Industrial--Early American
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
1790-1793 |
| Box 1097, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Labourer's Book
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: Brown, Benson and Ives recorded the activities of laborers employed by the firm. Accounting Records--Laborers' Books; Labor--History--Rhode Island; Laborers--Early American--Wages; Laborers--Industrial--Early American
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
1790-1795 |
| Box 1097, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Memorandum Book
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: The memorandum books include a mixture of business and personal notes. Accounting Records--Memorandum Books
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
1792-1796 |
| Box 1097, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Record Book of Receipts
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: The sub-series includes Brown, Benson and Ives's record of their receipts. Accounting Records--Receipt Books
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
Brown & Ives
|
|
1794-1799 |
| Box 1098, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Bank Discount Book
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: The sub-series contains records of Brown, Benson and Ives's banking transactions. Accounting Records--Bank Books
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
July 1792-December 1793 |
| Box 1098, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Bank Discount Book No. 2
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: The sub-series contains records of Brown, Benson and Ives's banking transactions. Accounting Records--Bank Books
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
March 1792-July 1792 |
| Box 1098, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Bank Book No. 6
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: The sub-series contains records of Brown, Benson and Ives's banking transactions. Accounting Records--Bank Books
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
April 1795-December 1796 |
| Box 1098, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Ledger and Sales Account, Gorton & Tillinghast
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: The ledgers contain all the debits or credits by each individual or firm doing business with Brown, Benson and Ives. At the end of the calendar year (or more frequently if necessary), individual ledger accounts would be copied onto a separate piece of paper and presented to the other party for review or payment. Accounting Records--Ledger Books
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
Brown & Ives
|
|
1794-1806 |
| Box 1098, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Sales Book, Ship Arthur
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This sub-series contains material relating to vessels, named and unnamed, during the years when Brown, Benson and Ives were active in maritime trade. Arranged chronologically by record type.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1804 |
| Box 1099, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, New York Branch Bank
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 9, 1808-February 15, 1809 |
| Box 1099, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Postage Book
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1805-1807 |
| Box 1099, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Merchants Bank
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1813-April 1814 |
| Box 1099, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Postage Book
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1809-1810 |
| Box 1099, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Bank of Newport
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1796-January 1797 |
| Box 1099, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Postage Book
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1802-1805 |
| Box 1099, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Union Bank
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 21, 1800-October 29, 1800 |
| Box 1099, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Postage Book
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1807-1808 |
| Box 1099, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Branch Bank
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1802-March 1803 |
| Box 1099, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Postage Book
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1810-1812 |
| Box 1099, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Postage Book
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1816-1818 |
| Box 1099, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Postage Book
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1818-1820 |
| Box 1099, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Postage Book
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
OB
|
|
1820-1824 |
| Box 1100, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1751-September 1754 |
| Box 1101, Folder 1 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship John Jay, Logbook
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: Originally commissioned for Brown, Benson and Ives, ship John Jay enjoyed seven voyages for Brown and Ives from 1797 through 1807 when she ran aground off Pigeons Island. The voyages were (1) April 9, 1797-March 18, 1799, Canton, Copenhagen, Kronstadt, Hamburg, St. Petersburg, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included China goods, dry goods, hemp, rhubarb, wine, lead, candles, iron [price list of medicines on board, list of American ships at Whampoa and Canton, information on paintings by Foequa, receipts, wrappers, statements, seamen's accounts, manifest, crew list, freight bill, letters, fitting out papers, memoranda, accounts, bills, account of sales, disbursements, invoices, charter party, letter of credit, sailing orders, consular certificates, agreement, protest, calculations]; (2) May 18, 1799-March 17, 1800, Batavia, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included coffee, sugar [wrappers, agreement, sailing orders, letter of credit, letters, certificate of landing, account of sales, invoices, fitting out papers, receipts]; (3) May 15, 1800-July 12, 1801, Australia, Canton, Captain Benjamin Dexter: cargo included dry goods, China goods, sugar, candles, ginseng, tobacco, wines [2/3 share Brown and Ives, 1/6 share John Innes Clark, 1/6 share Munro, Snow and Munro; seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, lists, charter party, sailing orders, letters, bills, memoranda, wrappers, consular papers, accounts, abstract]; (4) October 5, 1801-March 19, 1803, Amsterdam, Batavia, Calcutta, Captain John Fry (ship collided with ship Venezia on way to Amsterdam, detained at Batavia): cargo included coffee, sugar [affidavit, power of attorney, calculation, charter party, sailing orders, fitting out papers, letters, agreement, protest, contract with Dutch East India Company, portage bill, accounts, invoices, legal papers, sketch of plan to load cargo]; (5) November 20, 1803-September 3, 1804, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, iron, flour [logbook, wrappers, seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, custom house papers, crew list, invoices, bill of lading, sailing orders, receipts, bills, entry of merchandise, portage bill, letters, calculation]; (6) September 10, 1804-June 28, 1806, Amsterdam, Yarmouth, Isle de France, Batavia, Bermuda, Captain John Fry (ship captured by British sloop of war Driver on January 6, 1806, condemned, condemnation reversed): cargo included sugar, coffee, pepper, tea, specie, iron, wine [logbook, sea letter, consular certificates, legal papers, statements custom house papers, advertisement for deserters, crew list, portage bill, protest, accounts, fitting out papers, disbursements, receipts, accounts, memoranda, seamen's accounts, bill of lading, letters, sailing orders, clearance, affidavit, wrappers, power of attorney]; and (7) October 14, 1806-1807, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, spices [3/4 share Brown and Ives, 1/4 share Taylor and Talbot; logbook, wrappers, shipping losses, fitting out papers, bill of lading, accounts, landing certificate, seamen's accounts, clearance, invoices, bill, receipts]. See also Sub-series KKK: Maritime Documents. Admiralty Court--Bermuda; Admiralty Court--Great Britain; Ann and Hope (ship); Arthur (ship); Bills of Exchange; John Bowers; John Bulkeley and Son; Charlotte (ship); Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--United States; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Richard Darrell; Benjamin Dexter; Dutch East India Company; Foequa (hong merchant); Freight and Freighting; John Fry; Hamilton (ship); Benjamin D. Harvey; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hong Merchants; Irish Insurrection; Isis (ship); John Jay (ship); John Musson; Daniel Olney; Parish and Company; Patterson (ship); Ponqua (hong merchant); Prices Current; Privateering; Quasi War; W. V. H. Van Riemsleyke; Hezekiah Sabin, Sr.; Sanqua (hong merchant); Sea Otter (snow); Shipbuilding; Ship's Papers; Samuel Snow; Daniel J. Tillinghast; Dr. I. I. Van Lffveld; Venelia (schooner); War--Europe--Napoleonic; Samuel Ward; George Washington
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 16, 1803-September 3, 1804 |
| Box 1102, Folder 1 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship John Jay, Logbook
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: Originally commissioned for Brown, Benson and Ives, ship John Jay enjoyed seven voyages for Brown and Ives from 1797 through 1807 when she ran aground off Pigeons Island. The voyages were (1) April 9, 1797-March 18, 1799, Canton, Copenhagen, Kronstadt, Hamburg, St. Petersburg, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included China goods, dry goods, hemp, rhubarb, wine, lead, candles, iron [price list of medicines on board, list of American ships at Whampoa and Canton, information on paintings by Foequa, receipts, wrappers, statements, seamen's accounts, manifest, crew list, freight bill, letters, fitting out papers, memoranda, accounts, bills, account of sales, disbursements, invoices, charter party, letter of credit, sailing orders, consular certificates, agreement, protest, calculations]; (2) May 18, 1799-March 17, 1800, Batavia, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included coffee, sugar [wrappers, agreement, sailing orders, letter of credit, letters, certificate of landing, account of sales, invoices, fitting out papers, receipts]; (3) May 15, 1800-July 12, 1801, Australia, Canton, Captain Benjamin Dexter: cargo included dry goods, China goods, sugar, candles, ginseng, tobacco, wines [2/3 share Brown and Ives, 1/6 share John Innes Clark, 1/6 share Munro, Snow and Munro; seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, lists, charter party, sailing orders, letters, bills, memoranda, wrappers, consular papers, accounts, abstract]; (4) October 5, 1801-March 19, 1803, Amsterdam, Batavia, Calcutta, Captain John Fry (ship collided with ship Venezia on way to Amsterdam, detained at Batavia): cargo included coffee, sugar [affidavit, power of attorney, calculation, charter party, sailing orders, fitting out papers, letters, agreement, protest, contract with Dutch East India Company, portage bill, accounts, invoices, legal papers, sketch of plan to load cargo]; (5) November 20, 1803-September 3, 1804, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, iron, flour [logbook, wrappers, seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, custom house papers, crew list, invoices, bill of lading, sailing orders, receipts, bills, entry of merchandise, portage bill, letters, calculation]; (6) September 10, 1804-June 28, 1806, Amsterdam, Yarmouth, Isle de France, Batavia, Bermuda, Captain John Fry (ship captured by British sloop of war Driver on January 6, 1806, condemned, condemnation reversed): cargo included sugar, coffee, pepper, tea, specie, iron, wine [logbook, sea letter, consular certificates, legal papers, statements custom house papers, advertisement for deserters, crew list, portage bill, protest, accounts, fitting out papers, disbursements, receipts, accounts, memoranda, seamen's accounts, bill of lading, letters, sailing orders, clearance, affidavit, wrappers, power of attorney]; and (7) October 14, 1806-1807, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, spices [3/4 share Brown and Ives, 1/4 share Taylor and Talbot; logbook, wrappers, shipping losses, fitting out papers, bill of lading, accounts, landing certificate, seamen's accounts, clearance, invoices, bill, receipts]. See also Sub-series KKK: Maritime Documents. Admiralty Court--Bermuda; Admiralty Court--Great Britain; Ann and Hope (ship); Arthur (ship); Bills of Exchange; John Bowers; John Bulkeley and Son; Charlotte (ship); Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--United States; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Richard Darrell; Benjamin Dexter; Dutch East India Company; Foequa (hong merchant); Freight and Freighting; John Fry; Hamilton (ship); Benjamin D. Harvey; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hong Merchants; Irish Insurrection; Isis (ship); John Jay (ship); John Musson; Daniel Olney; Parish and Company; Patterson (ship); Ponqua (hong merchant); Prices Current; Privateering; Quasi War; W. V. H. Van Riemsleyke; Hezekiah Sabin, Sr.; Sanqua (hong merchant); Sea Otter (snow); Shipbuilding; Ship's Papers; Samuel Snow; Daniel J. Tillinghast; Dr. I. I. Van Lffveld; Venelia (schooner); War--Europe--Napoleonic; Samuel Ward; George Washington
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 9, 1806-August 22, 1807 |
| Box 1103, Folder 1 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Brigantine Maria, Logbook
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: This vessel left Providence on October 27, 1799 and sailed to Sierra Leone, Freetown, Accra, Princes Town, and the Bahamas. Under the command of Captain Martin Benson, the Maria was sent to acquire gold in Africa and slave trading was a part of the venture. All parties concerned discussed this aspect of the trip in their correspondence. Maria was condemned as unfit for the seas on August 18, 1800. Sub-series contains logbook, seamen's accounts, receipts, certificates, wrappers, letters, fitting out papers, invoices, accounts, sailing orders, trade book. See Sub-series KKK: Maritime Documents. Admiralty Court--Bahamas; Africa--Trade; Martin Benson; Cape Coast Castle; John Gray; Gold Coast; Island of Princes; T. Ludlam and R. Bright; Maria (brigantine); New Providence; Ship's Papers; Slave Trade; John Tilley
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 27, 1799-July 7, 1800 |
| Box 1103, Folder 2 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Brig Nereus, Logbook
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: In 1820, Brown and Ives purchased 1/4 share of this brig from William Bateman of Newport and the remaining 3/4 share from the estate of Louis Rousmaniere. The Nereus made six voyages for the partners until her sale in 1831. The voyages were (1) July 23, 1820-April 25, 1825, Valparaiso, Rio de Janeiro, Cadiz, Lima, Guayaquil, Captain John Jennings: cargo included sugar, dry goods, furniture, wine, paper [two volumes of logbooks, fitting out papers, wrappers, contract, seamen's accounts, letters, memoranda, bill of sale, agreement, sailing orders, sea protest, consular certificates, broadside, prices current, list of ships in Lima, invoices, accounts, bill lading, portage bill, account of sales]; (2) June 13, 1825-November 16, 1826, Isle of France, Batavia, Canton, Manila, Captain Daniel S. Cooke: cargo included dry goods, tea [2 volumes of logbooks, wrappers, letters, sailing orders, invoices, bill of lading, fitting out papers, account of sales, receipt, accounts, memoranda, portage bill, inventory, seamen's accounts, disbursements]; (3) March 24, 1827-November 12, 1827, Matanzas, Kronstadt, Captain Martin Page: cargo included pork, beef, candles, dry goods, potatoes, hoops, two yawl boats [logbook, custom house papers, wrappers, sailing orders, letters, fitting out papers, bill of lading, portage bill, accounts, bills, bill of disbursements, receipts]; (4) December 30, 1827-September 21, 1828, New Orleans, Amsterdam, Stockholm, Captain Joseph Corey: cargo included iron, cotton [custom house papers, port charges, bill of health, bills, wrappers, sailing orders, letters, fitting out papers, account of disbursement, receipts, invoices, portage bill, bill of lading]; (5) November 30, 1828-December 12, 1829, New Orleans, Marseilles, Havana, Antwerp, Gothenburg, Captain Joseph Corey: cargo included cotton, specie [logbook, seamen's accounts, wrappers, disbursements, accounts, sailing orders, letters, memoranda, fitting out papers, portage bill, bills, account of disbursements, bill of lading]; and (6) January 28, 1830-January 14, 1831, Baltimore, Pernanbuco, Antwerp, Captain Joseph Gonsalves: cargo included sugar and flour [logbook, seamen's accounts, port charges, bill of lading, invoices, bills, memoranda, portage bill, fitting out papers, wrappers, sailing orders, letters, letter of credit]. See Sub-series KKK: Maritime Documents. Asia (ship); Daniel S. Cooke; Joseph Corey; Brothers Cramer; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Freight and Freighting; Howland and Company; Benjamin Howard; John Jennings; Labor--Maritime--Crew Problems; Martin Page; Nereus (brig); Prices Current; Trade--Europe; Trade--South America; Trade--West Indies; Amos M. Vinton
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 29, 1830-January 11, 1831 |
| Box 1103, Folder 3 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Brig Nereus, Logbook
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: In 1820, Brown and Ives purchased 1/4 share of this brig from William Bateman of Newport and the remaining 3/4 share from the estate of Louis Rousmaniere. The Nereus made six voyages for the partners until her sale in 1831. The voyages were (1) July 23, 1820-April 25, 1825, Valparaiso, Rio de Janeiro, Cadiz, Lima, Guayaquil, Captain John Jennings: cargo included sugar, dry goods, furniture, wine, paper [two volumes of logbooks, fitting out papers, wrappers, contract, seamen's accounts, letters, memoranda, bill of sale, agreement, sailing orders, sea protest, consular certificates, broadside, prices current, list of ships in Lima, invoices, accounts, bill lading, portage bill, account of sales]; (2) June 13, 1825-November 16, 1826, Isle of France, Batavia, Canton, Manila, Captain Daniel S. Cooke: cargo included dry goods, tea [2 volumes of logbooks, wrappers, letters, sailing orders, invoices, bill of lading, fitting out papers, account of sales, receipt, accounts, memoranda, portage bill, inventory, seamen's accounts, disbursements]; (3) March 24, 1827-November 12, 1827, Matanzas, Kronstadt, Captain Martin Page: cargo included pork, beef, candles, dry goods, potatoes, hoops, two yawl boats [logbook, custom house papers, wrappers, sailing orders, letters, fitting out papers, bill of lading, portage bill, accounts, bills, bill of disbursements, receipts]; (4) December 30, 1827-September 21, 1828, New Orleans, Amsterdam, Stockholm, Captain Joseph Corey: cargo included iron, cotton [custom house papers, port charges, bill of health, bills, wrappers, sailing orders, letters, fitting out papers, account of disbursement, receipts, invoices, portage bill, bill of lading]; (5) November 30, 1828-December 12, 1829, New Orleans, Marseilles, Havana, Antwerp, Gothenburg, Captain Joseph Corey: cargo included cotton, specie [logbook, seamen's accounts, wrappers, disbursements, accounts, sailing orders, letters, memoranda, fitting out papers, portage bill, bills, account of disbursements, bill of lading]; and (6) January 28, 1830-January 14, 1831, Baltimore, Pernanbuco, Antwerp, Captain Joseph Gonsalves: cargo included sugar and flour [logbook, seamen's accounts, port charges, bill of lading, invoices, bills, memoranda, portage bill, fitting out papers, wrappers, sailing orders, letters, letter of credit]. See Sub-series KKK: Maritime Documents. Asia (ship); Daniel S. Cooke; Joseph Corey; Brothers Cramer; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Freight and Freighting; Howland and Company; Benjamin Howard; John Jennings; Labor--Maritime--Crew Problems; Martin Page; Nereus (brig); Prices Current; Trade--Europe; Trade--South America; Trade--West Indies; Amos M. Vinton
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 14, 1825-March 10, 1826 |
| Box 1103, Folder 4 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Brig Nereus, Logbook
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: In 1820, Brown and Ives purchased 1/4 share of this brig from William Bateman of Newport and the remaining 3/4 share from the estate of Louis Rousmaniere. The Nereus made six voyages for the partners until her sale in 1831. The voyages were (1) July 23, 1820-April 25, 1825, Valparaiso, Rio de Janeiro, Cadiz, Lima, Guayaquil, Captain John Jennings: cargo included sugar, dry goods, furniture, wine, paper [two volumes of logbooks, fitting out papers, wrappers, contract, seamen's accounts, letters, memoranda, bill of sale, agreement, sailing orders, sea protest, consular certificates, broadside, prices current, list of ships in Lima, invoices, accounts, bill lading, portage bill, account of sales]; (2) June 13, 1825-November 16, 1826, Isle of France, Batavia, Canton, Manila, Captain Daniel S. Cooke: cargo included dry goods, tea [2 volumes of logbooks, wrappers, letters, sailing orders, invoices, bill of lading, fitting out papers, account of sales, receipt, accounts, memoranda, portage bill, inventory, seamen's accounts, disbursements]; (3) March 24, 1827-November 12, 1827, Matanzas, Kronstadt, Captain Martin Page: cargo included pork, beef, candles, dry goods, potatoes, hoops, two yawl boats [logbook, custom house papers, wrappers, sailing orders, letters, fitting out papers, bill of lading, portage bill, accounts, bills, bill of disbursements, receipts]; (4) December 30, 1827-September 21, 1828, New Orleans, Amsterdam, Stockholm, Captain Joseph Corey: cargo included iron, cotton [custom house papers, port charges, bill of health, bills, wrappers, sailing orders, letters, fitting out papers, account of disbursement, receipts, invoices, portage bill, bill of lading]; (5) November 30, 1828-December 12, 1829, New Orleans, Marseilles, Havana, Antwerp, Gothenburg, Captain Joseph Corey: cargo included cotton, specie [logbook, seamen's accounts, wrappers, disbursements, accounts, sailing orders, letters, memoranda, fitting out papers, portage bill, bills, account of disbursements, bill of lading]; and (6) January 28, 1830-January 14, 1831, Baltimore, Pernanbuco, Antwerp, Captain Joseph Gonsalves: cargo included sugar and flour [logbook, seamen's accounts, port charges, bill of lading, invoices, bills, memoranda, portage bill, fitting out papers, wrappers, sailing orders, letters, letter of credit]. See Sub-series KKK: Maritime Documents. Asia (ship); Daniel S. Cooke; Joseph Corey; Brothers Cramer; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Freight and Freighting; Howland and Company; Benjamin Howard; John Jennings; Labor--Maritime--Crew Problems; Martin Page; Nereus (brig); Prices Current; Trade--Europe; Trade--South America; Trade--West Indies; Amos M. Vinton
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
March 11, 1826-November 16, 1826 |
| Box 1104, Folder 1 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Brig Nereus, Logbook
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: In 1820, Brown and Ives purchased 1/4 share of this brig from William Bateman of Newport and the remaining 3/4 share from the estate of Louis Rousmaniere. The Nereus made six voyages for the partners until her sale in 1831. The voyages were (1) July 23, 1820-April 25, 1825, Valparaiso, Rio de Janeiro, Cadiz, Lima, Guayaquil, Captain John Jennings: cargo included sugar, dry goods, furniture, wine, paper [two volumes of logbooks, fitting out papers, wrappers, contract, seamen's accounts, letters, memoranda, bill of sale, agreement, sailing orders, sea protest, consular certificates, broadside, prices current, list of ships in Lima, invoices, accounts, bill lading, portage bill, account of sales]; (2) June 13, 1825-November 16, 1826, Isle of France, Batavia, Canton, Manila, Captain Daniel S. Cooke: cargo included dry goods, tea [2 volumes of logbooks, wrappers, letters, sailing orders, invoices, bill of lading, fitting out papers, account of sales, receipt, accounts, memoranda, portage bill, inventory, seamen's accounts, disbursements]; (3) March 24, 1827-November 12, 1827, Matanzas, Kronstadt, Captain Martin Page: cargo included pork, beef, candles, dry goods, potatoes, hoops, two yawl boats [logbook, custom house papers, wrappers, sailing orders, letters, fitting out papers, bill of lading, portage bill, accounts, bills, bill of disbursements, receipts]; (4) December 30, 1827-September 21, 1828, New Orleans, Amsterdam, Stockholm, Captain Joseph Corey: cargo included iron, cotton [custom house papers, port charges, bill of health, bills, wrappers, sailing orders, letters, fitting out papers, account of disbursement, receipts, invoices, portage bill, bill of lading]; (5) November 30, 1828-December 12, 1829, New Orleans, Marseilles, Havana, Antwerp, Gothenburg, Captain Joseph Corey: cargo included cotton, specie [logbook, seamen's accounts, wrappers, disbursements, accounts, sailing orders, letters, memoranda, fitting out papers, portage bill, bills, account of disbursements, bill of lading]; and (6) January 28, 1830-January 14, 1831, Baltimore, Pernanbuco, Antwerp, Captain Joseph Gonsalves: cargo included sugar and flour [logbook, seamen's accounts, port charges, bill of lading, invoices, bills, memoranda, portage bill, fitting out papers, wrappers, sailing orders, letters, letter of credit]. See Sub-series KKK: Maritime Documents. Asia (ship); Daniel S. Cooke; Joseph Corey; Brothers Cramer; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Freight and Freighting; Howland and Company; Benjamin Howard; John Jennings; Labor--Maritime--Crew Problems; Martin Page; Nereus (brig); Prices Current; Trade--Europe; Trade--South America; Trade--West Indies; Amos M. Vinton
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
March 23, 1827-November 12, 1827 |
| Box 1104, Folder 2 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Brig Nereus, Logbook
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: In 1820, Brown and Ives purchased 1/4 share of this brig from William Bateman of Newport and the remaining 3/4 share from the estate of Louis Rousmaniere. The Nereus made six voyages for the partners until her sale in 1831. The voyages were (1) July 23, 1820-April 25, 1825, Valparaiso, Rio de Janeiro, Cadiz, Lima, Guayaquil, Captain John Jennings: cargo included sugar, dry goods, furniture, wine, paper [two volumes of logbooks, fitting out papers, wrappers, contract, seamen's accounts, letters, memoranda, bill of sale, agreement, sailing orders, sea protest, consular certificates, broadside, prices current, list of ships in Lima, invoices, accounts, bill lading, portage bill, account of sales]; (2) June 13, 1825-November 16, 1826, Isle of France, Batavia, Canton, Manila, Captain Daniel S. Cooke: cargo included dry goods, tea [2 volumes of logbooks, wrappers, letters, sailing orders, invoices, bill of lading, fitting out papers, account of sales, receipt, accounts, memoranda, portage bill, inventory, seamen's accounts, disbursements]; (3) March 24, 1827-November 12, 1827, Matanzas, Kronstadt, Captain Martin Page: cargo included pork, beef, candles, dry goods, potatoes, hoops, two yawl boats [logbook, custom house papers, wrappers, sailing orders, letters, fitting out papers, bill of lading, portage bill, accounts, bills, bill of disbursements, receipts]; (4) December 30, 1827-September 21, 1828, New Orleans, Amsterdam, Stockholm, Captain Joseph Corey: cargo included iron, cotton [custom house papers, port charges, bill of health, bills, wrappers, sailing orders, letters, fitting out papers, account of disbursement, receipts, invoices, portage bill, bill of lading]; (5) November 30, 1828-December 12, 1829, New Orleans, Marseilles, Havana, Antwerp, Gothenburg, Captain Joseph Corey: cargo included cotton, specie [logbook, seamen's accounts, wrappers, disbursements, accounts, sailing orders, letters, memoranda, fitting out papers, portage bill, bills, account of disbursements, bill of lading]; and (6) January 28, 1830-January 14, 1831, Baltimore, Pernanbuco, Antwerp, Captain Joseph Gonsalves: cargo included sugar and flour [logbook, seamen's accounts, port charges, bill of lading, invoices, bills, memoranda, portage bill, fitting out papers, wrappers, sailing orders, letters, letter of credit]. See Sub-series KKK: Maritime Documents. Asia (ship); Daniel S. Cooke; Joseph Corey; Brothers Cramer; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Freight and Freighting; Howland and Company; Benjamin Howard; John Jennings; Labor--Maritime--Crew Problems; Martin Page; Nereus (brig); Prices Current; Trade--Europe; Trade--South America; Trade--West Indies; Amos M. Vinton
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
December 1, 1828-December 13, 1829 |
| Box 1105, Folder 1 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship New Jersey, Logbook
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: Moses B. Ives, son of Thomas P. Ives, oversaw the purchase of New Jersey in Philadelphia in 1829 and coordinated its first voyage. The ship's career ended when it wrecked on Louisa Shoal on November 9, 1833. The ship's three voyages for Brown and Ives were (1) August 29, 1829-April 4, 1831, Gibraltar, Canton, Captain James Esdall: cargo included quicksilver, wine, raisins, tobacco, cotton, flour, candles [Captain Esdall died on this voyage and Captain Solomon S. Williams took command; logbook, seamen's accounts, letters, port charges, wrappers, accounts, inventory of the effects of the last Captain Esdall, invoices, disbursements and expenses, fitting out papers, bill of lading, bills, sailing orders, landing certificate, statement, seamen's protection certificate, portage bill, letters]; (2) August 28, 1831-October 5, 1832, Gibraltar, Canton, Captain Solomon S. Williams: cargo included tea, dry goods, tobacco [logbook, letters, account of disbursements, manifest, seamen's accounts, wrappers, invoices, fitting out papers, sailing orders, portage bill]; and (3) April 22, 1833-July 10, 1833, Gibraltar, Canton, Singapore, Captain Solomon S. Williams: cargo included tobacco, rice, opium [sailing orders, accounts, invoices, bill of lading, portage bill, fitting out papers, statements, custom house bills, news clipping, prices current, letters, power of attorney, seamen's accounts, statement, deposition]. See Sub-series KKK: Maritime Documents. Joseph Balestier; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; James Esdall; Samuel W. Greene; Hill and Blodgett; Insurance--Marine; New Jersey (ship); Ship's Papers; Sumner and Robinson; Trade--Europe; Trade--Far East; Solomon S. Williams
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 30, 1831-October 5, 1832 |
| Box 1106, Folder 1 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship New Jersey, Logbook
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: Moses B. Ives, son of Thomas P. Ives, oversaw the purchase of New Jersey in Philadelphia in 1829 and coordinated its first voyage. The ship's career ended when it wrecked on Louisa Shoal on November 9, 1833. The ship's three voyages for Brown and Ives were (1) August 29, 1829-April 4, 1831, Gibraltar, Canton, Captain James Esdall: cargo included quicksilver, wine, raisins, tobacco, cotton, flour, candles [Captain Esdall died on this voyage and Captain Solomon S. Williams took command; logbook, seamen's accounts, letters, port charges, wrappers, accounts, inventory of the effects of the last Captain Esdall, invoices, disbursements and expenses, fitting out papers, bill of lading, bills, sailing orders, landing certificate, statement, seamen's protection certificate, portage bill, letters]; (2) August 28, 1831-October 5, 1832, Gibraltar, Canton, Captain Solomon S. Williams: cargo included tea, dry goods, tobacco [logbook, letters, account of disbursements, manifest, seamen's accounts, wrappers, invoices, fitting out papers, sailing orders, portage bill]; and (3) April 22, 1833-July 10, 1833, Gibraltar, Canton, Singapore, Captain Solomon S. Williams: cargo included tobacco, rice, opium [sailing orders, accounts, invoices, bill of lading, portage bill, fitting out papers, statements, custom house bills, news clipping, prices current, letters, power of attorney, seamen's accounts, statement, deposition]. See Sub-series KKK: Maritime Documents. Joseph Balestier; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; James Esdall; Samuel W. Greene; Hill and Blodgett; Insurance--Marine; New Jersey (ship); Ship's Papers; Sumner and Robinson; Trade--Europe; Trade--Far East; Solomon S. Williams
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 14, 1830-July 5, 1831 |
| Box 1106, Folder 2 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Schooner Olive Branch, Logbook
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: Samuel Allen sold Olive Branch to Brown and Ives in 1801. The Olive Branch sailed from Providence on August 19, 1801, under the command of Captain Joseph B. Stevens and went to Goree, Africa, Sierra Leone, St. Thomas, and the Gold Coast. Cargo included gold dust and ivory. The schooner was sold in Africa on November 3, 1802. The sub-series includes logbook, trade book, certificates, receipts, fitting out papers, accounts, seamen's accounts, bill of exchange, letters, bill of lading, bill of sale, sailing orders, clearance, statements, and invoices. See Sub-series KKK: Maritime Documents. Africa--Trade; Martin Benson; Bills of Exchange; Governor Archibald Dalzel; Thomas Dickason and Company; Maria (brigantine); Health and Sickness--Fever; Ivory; Olive Branch (schooner); Specie--Gold Dust; Joseph B. Stevens; Trade--West Africa
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 19, 1801-May 15, 1802 |
| Box 1107, Folder 1 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship Packet, Logbook
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: Brown and Ives used ship Packet, captured from the British in the 1790s, for numerous voyages between 1815 and 1821. The voyages were (1) May 4, 1815-January 1816, New Orleans, Amsterdam, Captain Charles Holden, Jr.: cargo included cotton [fitting out done in Hyannis, MA; Brown and Ives 3/4 share, Sullivan Dorr 1/4 share; logbook, sailing orders, wrappers, fitting out papers, receipts, portage bill, disbursements, accounts, bill of lading, bills, passenger list, prices current, seamen's accounts, letters]; (2) May 17, 1816-September 18, 1817, Cadiz, Bombay, Charleston, Captain Daniel S. Cooke: cargo included rice, cotton [Sullivan Dorr sold his share to Brown and Ives before this voyage; logbook, bond, invoices, bills, wrappers, letters, sailing orders, bill of sale, memoranda, portage bill, sea letter, accounts]; (3) November 20, 1817-November 7, 1818, Bombay, Captain Daniel S. Cooke: cargo included cotton [logbook, wrappers, letters, sailing orders, fitting out papers, invoices, bill of lading, portage bill, memoranda, oath of cargo, account of sale, docket expenses, accounts, disbursements, consular certificates]; (4) January 8, 1819-June 18, 1819, Le Havre, Hottinger, Goteborg, Captain Daniel S. Cooke: cargo included cotton, iron [logbook, disbursements, manifest, port charges, wrappers, sailing orders, fitting out papers, invoices, bill of lading, portage bill]; (5) August 27, 1819-February 23, 1820, Hamburg, Captain Daniel S. Cooke: cargo included sugar, tea, iron [logbook, wrappers, sailing orders, portage bill, invoice, fitting out papers, consular certificates, accounts, bill of lading]; (6) April 20, 1820-October 30, 1820, Hamburg, St. Petersburg, Captain Daniel S. Cooke: cargo included wine, flour, fish [logbook, port charges, fitting out papers, bill of lading, bill of health, account of disbursements, accounts, oath of cargo, clearance, wrappers, sailing orders, letters, memoranda, manifest, portage bill]; and (7) March 4, 1821-October 29, 1821, Rio de Janeiro, Bahia, Captain Samuel Young 2nd: cargo included wine, coffee [sailing orders, letters, fitting out papers, bill of lading, invoices, portage bill, wrappers, bills, oath of cargo, seamen's accounts]. See also Sub-Series KKK: Maritime Documents. John Bowers; Brothers Cramer; Daniel S. Cooke; Thomas Dickason; Freight and Freighting; A. P. Froding Widow and Company; Harriet (brigantine); Health and Sickness--Fever; Jehangheir and Nowrojee Nasserrangee; John H. Ladd and Company; Meade, Cathcart and Company; Packet (ship); Parish and Company; Prices Current; Seaman's Wages; Ship's Papers; Snow and Bowers; Talcott and Bowers; Trade--Europe; Trade--India; Trade--South America; Samuel Young II
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 18, 1815-January 21, 1816 |
| Box 1107, Folder 2 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship Packet, Logbook
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: Brown and Ives used ship Packet, captured from the British in the 1790s, for numerous voyages between 1815 and 1821. The voyages were (1) May 4, 1815-January 1816, New Orleans, Amsterdam, Captain Charles Holden, Jr.: cargo included cotton [fitting out done in Hyannis, MA; Brown and Ives 3/4 share, Sullivan Dorr 1/4 share; logbook, sailing orders, wrappers, fitting out papers, receipts, portage bill, disbursements, accounts, bill of lading, bills, passenger list, prices current, seamen's accounts, letters]; (2) May 17, 1816-September 18, 1817, Cadiz, Bombay, Charleston, Captain Daniel S. Cooke: cargo included rice, cotton [Sullivan Dorr sold his share to Brown and Ives before this voyage; logbook, bond, invoices, bills, wrappers, letters, sailing orders, bill of sale, memoranda, portage bill, sea letter, accounts]; (3) November 20, 1817-November 7, 1818, Bombay, Captain Daniel S. Cooke: cargo included cotton [logbook, wrappers, letters, sailing orders, fitting out papers, invoices, bill of lading, portage bill, memoranda, oath of cargo, account of sale, docket expenses, accounts, disbursements, consular certificates]; (4) January 8, 1819-June 18, 1819, Le Havre, Hottinger, Goteborg, Captain Daniel S. Cooke: cargo included cotton, iron [logbook, disbursements, manifest, port charges, wrappers, sailing orders, fitting out papers, invoices, bill of lading, portage bill]; (5) August 27, 1819-February 23, 1820, Hamburg, Captain Daniel S. Cooke: cargo included sugar, tea, iron [logbook, wrappers, sailing orders, portage bill, invoice, fitting out papers, consular certificates, accounts, bill of lading]; (6) April 20, 1820-October 30, 1820, Hamburg, St. Petersburg, Captain Daniel S. Cooke: cargo included wine, flour, fish [logbook, port charges, fitting out papers, bill of lading, bill of health, account of disbursements, accounts, oath of cargo, clearance, wrappers, sailing orders, letters, memoranda, manifest, portage bill]; and (7) March 4, 1821-October 29, 1821, Rio de Janeiro, Bahia, Captain Samuel Young 2nd: cargo included wine, coffee [sailing orders, letters, fitting out papers, bill of lading, invoices, portage bill, wrappers, bills, oath of cargo, seamen's accounts]. See also Sub-Series KKK: Maritime Documents. John Bowers; Brothers Cramer; Daniel S. Cooke; Thomas Dickason; Freight and Freighting; A. P. Froding Widow and Company; Harriet (brigantine); Health and Sickness--Fever; Jehangheir and Nowrojee Nasserrangee; John H. Ladd and Company; Meade, Cathcart and Company; Packet (ship); Parish and Company; Prices Current; Seaman's Wages; Ship's Papers; Snow and Bowers; Talcott and Bowers; Trade--Europe; Trade--India; Trade--South America; Samuel Young II
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 16, 1816-November 7, 1818 |
| Box 1108, Folder 1 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship Patterson, Logbook
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: Brown and Ives (3/4 share) and one of their former clerks, Thomas Thompson (1/4 share), purchased this vessel from the estate of John Innes Clark in 1809. The Patterson sailed ten voyages for her owners until they sold the ship in 1823. The voyages were (1) July 30, 1809-February 7, 1810, Baltimore, Lisbon, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included rye, corn, flour [logbook, wrappers, bill of sale, sailing orders, letters, sea letter, fitting out papers, portage bill, accounts, bill of lading, port charges, disbursements, letter of credit]; (2) March 10, 1810-1812, Savannah, Tonningen, Gothenburg, St. Petersburg, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included corn, flour [struck by lightning in Savannah, boarded by Danish privateers and captured by British ship in August 1810, repossessed by payment of 2,000 pounds; logbook, attestation, list of goods exported to America from St. Petersburg, manifest, certificate of capture, fitting out papers, portage bill, letter of credit, sailing orders, agreement, letters, protest, statement, expenses, cargo account]; (3) March 19, 1812-April 21, 1812, New York, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included corn, flour [wrappers, sailing orders, letters, portage bill, seamen's account, invoice]; (4) October 29, 1812-March 28, 1813, Lisbon, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included agricultural products, flour, rice, salt [memoranda, bill of lading, invoices, seamen's accounts, seaman's protection certificate, portage bill, protest, sailing orders, wrappers, letters, fitting out papers, accounts]; (5) March 23, 1815-June 1, 1816, Amsterdam, Isle of France, Savannah, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included sugar, rice, cotton, coffee [logbook, sailing orders, letters, letter of credit, bills, portage bill, receipts, wrappers, clearance, fitting out papers, seamen's account book, list of medicine for shipboard use, bill of exchange, disbursements, invoices, freight bill, accounts]; (6) June 13, 1816-December 6, 1816, Amsterdam, Gothenburg, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included coffee, sugar, iron [logbook, castle pass, consular papers, wrappers, letters, sailing orders, fitting out papers, seamen's accounts, invoices, bill of lading, clearance, bill of health, portage bill, receipts, disbursements, accounts]; (7) January 8, 1817-July 2, 1819, Batavia, Canton, Amsterdam, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included coffee, sugar, specie, tea, cassia [letters, wrappers, fitting out papers, invoices, portage bill, bill of lading, landing certificate, accounts, disbursements, receipts, memoranda]; (8) July 14, 1819-November 2, 1819, Amsterdam, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included sugar, tea, cassia, gin [extensive repairs done on ship after this voyage in 1819-1820--logbook, wrappers, letups, sailing orders, memoranda, seaman's protection certificate, fitting out papers, bill of lading, portage bill, accounts, labor accounts for repairs]; (9) June 1, 1820-June 26, 1822, Batavia, Gibraltar, Amsterdam, Gothenburg, Samarang, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included flour, beef, gin, specie, wine, brandy, coffee, iron [logbook, calculations, bill of lading, portage bill, invoices, fitting out papers, wrappers, letters, sailing orders, agreement, list of American ships in Batavia, accounts]; and (10) January 5, 1823-July 9, 1823, Rio de Janeiro, Captain Job Brown: cargo included coffee [logbook, oath of cargo, wrappers, account, passport, memoranda, seaman's protection certificate, fitting out papers, sailing orders, agreement, invoices, bill of lading, portage bill, disbursements, letters]. See also Sub-Series KKK: Maritime Documents. Truman Beckwith; Martin Bickham; Ephraim Bowen, Jr.; Job Brown; Bulkeley, Allcock and Oxenford; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; Nathan Daggett; Thomas Dickason and Company, Embargo of 1812; Foreign Relations--France; Freight and Freighting; John Fry; General Hamilton (ship); Health and Sickness--Shipboard--Crew; Hill and Blodgett; Isis (ship); Oliver Kane; John S. Larned; James Madison--Proclamation; Napoleonic Decrees; Non-Intercourse Act; Opium; Patterson (ship); Payson and Smith; Nathaniel Pearce; Pilgrim (brigantine); Rambler (brig); Rates of Exchange; John Rogers; Royal Order--Denmark; Royal Order--Prussia; Benjamin Rush; Seamen's Wages; Ship's Papers; Specie; Trade--Europe; Trade--Far East; Trade--South America; War of 1812
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 30, 1809-December 11, 1810 |
| Box 1108, Folder 2 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship Patterson, Logbook
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: Brown and Ives (3/4 share) and one of their former clerks, Thomas Thompson (1/4 share), purchased this vessel from the estate of John Innes Clark in 1809. The Patterson sailed ten voyages for her owners until they sold the ship in 1823. The voyages were (1) July 30, 1809-February 7, 1810, Baltimore, Lisbon, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included rye, corn, flour [logbook, wrappers, bill of sale, sailing orders, letters, sea letter, fitting out papers, portage bill, accounts, bill of lading, port charges, disbursements, letter of credit]; (2) March 10, 1810-1812, Savannah, Tonningen, Gothenburg, St. Petersburg, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included corn, flour [struck by lightning in Savannah, boarded by Danish privateers and captured by British ship in August 1810, repossessed by payment of 2,000 pounds; logbook, attestation, list of goods exported to America from St. Petersburg, manifest, certificate of capture, fitting out papers, portage bill, letter of credit, sailing orders, agreement, letters, protest, statement, expenses, cargo account]; (3) March 19, 1812-April 21, 1812, New York, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included corn, flour [wrappers, sailing orders, letters, portage bill, seamen's account, invoice]; (4) October 29, 1812-March 28, 1813, Lisbon, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included agricultural products, flour, rice, salt [memoranda, bill of lading, invoices, seamen's accounts, seaman's protection certificate, portage bill, protest, sailing orders, wrappers, letters, fitting out papers, accounts]; (5) March 23, 1815-June 1, 1816, Amsterdam, Isle of France, Savannah, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included sugar, rice, cotton, coffee [logbook, sailing orders, letters, letter of credit, bills, portage bill, receipts, wrappers, clearance, fitting out papers, seamen's account book, list of medicine for shipboard use, bill of exchange, disbursements, invoices, freight bill, accounts]; (6) June 13, 1816-December 6, 1816, Amsterdam, Gothenburg, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included coffee, sugar, iron [logbook, castle pass, consular papers, wrappers, letters, sailing orders, fitting out papers, seamen's accounts, invoices, bill of lading, clearance, bill of health, portage bill, receipts, disbursements, accounts]; (7) January 8, 1817-July 2, 1819, Batavia, Canton, Amsterdam, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included coffee, sugar, specie, tea, cassia [letters, wrappers, fitting out papers, invoices, portage bill, bill of lading, landing certificate, accounts, disbursements, receipts, memoranda]; (8) July 14, 1819-November 2, 1819, Amsterdam, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included sugar, tea, cassia, gin [extensive repairs done on ship after this voyage in 1819-1820--logbook, wrappers, letups, sailing orders, memoranda, seaman's protection certificate, fitting out papers, bill of lading, portage bill, accounts, labor accounts for repairs]; (9) June 1, 1820-June 26, 1822, Batavia, Gibraltar, Amsterdam, Gothenburg, Samarang, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included flour, beef, gin, specie, wine, brandy, coffee, iron [logbook, calculations, bill of lading, portage bill, invoices, fitting out papers, wrappers, letters, sailing orders, agreement, list of American ships in Batavia, accounts]; and (10) January 5, 1823-July 9, 1823, Rio de Janeiro, Captain Job Brown: cargo included coffee [logbook, oath of cargo, wrappers, account, passport, memoranda, seaman's protection certificate, fitting out papers, sailing orders, agreement, invoices, bill of lading, portage bill, disbursements, letters]. See also Sub-Series KKK: Maritime Documents. Truman Beckwith; Martin Bickham; Ephraim Bowen, Jr.; Job Brown; Bulkeley, Allcock and Oxenford; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; Nathan Daggett; Thomas Dickason and Company, Embargo of 1812; Foreign Relations--France; Freight and Freighting; John Fry; General Hamilton (ship); Health and Sickness--Shipboard--Crew; Hill and Blodgett; Isis (ship); Oliver Kane; John S. Larned; James Madison--Proclamation; Napoleonic Decrees; Non-Intercourse Act; Opium; Patterson (ship); Payson and Smith; Nathaniel Pearce; Pilgrim (brigantine); Rambler (brig); Rates of Exchange; John Rogers; Royal Order--Denmark; Royal Order--Prussia; Benjamin Rush; Seamen's Wages; Ship's Papers; Specie; Trade--Europe; Trade--Far East; Trade--South America; War of 1813
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 10, 1810-October 21, 1811 |
| Box 1108, Folder 3 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship Patterson, Logbook
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: Brown and Ives (3/4 share) and one of their former clerks, Thomas Thompson (1/4 share), purchased this vessel from the estate of John Innes Clark in 1809. The Patterson sailed ten voyages for her owners until they sold the ship in 1823. The voyages were (1) July 30, 1809-February 7, 1810, Baltimore, Lisbon, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included rye, corn, flour [logbook, wrappers, bill of sale, sailing orders, letters, sea letter, fitting out papers, portage bill, accounts, bill of lading, port charges, disbursements, letter of credit]; (2) March 10, 1810-1812, Savannah, Tonningen, Gothenburg, St. Petersburg, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included corn, flour [struck by lightning in Savannah, boarded by Danish privateers and captured by British ship in August 1810, repossessed by payment of 2,000 pounds; logbook, attestation, list of goods exported to America from St. Petersburg, manifest, certificate of capture, fitting out papers, portage bill, letter of credit, sailing orders, agreement, letters, protest, statement, expenses, cargo account]; (3) March 19, 1812-April 21, 1812, New York, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included corn, flour [wrappers, sailing orders, letters, portage bill, seamen's account, invoice]; (4) October 29, 1812-March 28, 1813, Lisbon, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included agricultural products, flour, rice, salt [memoranda, bill of lading, invoices, seamen's accounts, seaman's protection certificate, portage bill, protest, sailing orders, wrappers, letters, fitting out papers, accounts]; (5) March 23, 1815-June 1, 1816, Amsterdam, Isle of France, Savannah, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included sugar, rice, cotton, coffee [logbook, sailing orders, letters, letter of credit, bills, portage bill, receipts, wrappers, clearance, fitting out papers, seamen's account book, list of medicine for shipboard use, bill of exchange, disbursements, invoices, freight bill, accounts]; (6) June 13, 1816-December 6, 1816, Amsterdam, Gothenburg, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included coffee, sugar, iron [logbook, castle pass, consular papers, wrappers, letters, sailing orders, fitting out papers, seamen's accounts, invoices, bill of lading, clearance, bill of health, portage bill, receipts, disbursements, accounts]; (7) January 8, 1817-July 2, 1819, Batavia, Canton, Amsterdam, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included coffee, sugar, specie, tea, cassia [letters, wrappers, fitting out papers, invoices, portage bill, bill of lading, landing certificate, accounts, disbursements, receipts, memoranda]; (8) July 14, 1819-November 2, 1819, Amsterdam, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included sugar, tea, cassia, gin [extensive repairs done on ship after this voyage in 1819-1820--logbook, wrappers, letups, sailing orders, memoranda, seaman's protection certificate, fitting out papers, bill of lading, portage bill, accounts, labor accounts for repairs]; (9) June 1, 1820-June 26, 1822, Batavia, Gibraltar, Amsterdam, Gothenburg, Samarang, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included flour, beef, gin, specie, wine, brandy, coffee, iron [logbook, calculations, bill of lading, portage bill, invoices, fitting out papers, wrappers, letters, sailing orders, agreement, list of American ships in Batavia, accounts]; and (10) January 5, 1823-July 9, 1823, Rio de Janeiro, Captain Job Brown: cargo included coffee [logbook, oath of cargo, wrappers, account, passport, memoranda, seaman's protection certificate, fitting out papers, sailing orders, agreement, invoices, bill of lading, portage bill, disbursements, letters]. See also Sub-Series KKK: Maritime Documents. Truman Beckwith; Martin Bickham; Ephraim Bowen, Jr.; Job Brown; Bulkeley, Allcock and Oxenford; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; Nathan Daggett; Thomas Dickason and Company, Embargo of 1812; Foreign Relations--France; Freight and Freighting; John Fry; General Hamilton (ship); Health and Sickness--Shipboard--Crew; Hill and Blodgett; Isis (ship); Oliver Kane; John S. Larned; James Madison--Proclamation; Napoleonic Decrees; Non-Intercourse Act; Opium; Patterson (ship); Payson and Smith; Nathaniel Pearce; Pilgrim (brigantine); Rambler (brig); Rates of Exchange; John Rogers; Royal Order--Denmark; Royal Order--Prussia; Benjamin Rush; Seamen's Wages; Ship's Papers; Specie; Trade--Europe; Trade--Far East; Trade--South America; War of 1814
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 23, 1815-June 6, 1816 |
| Box 1109, Folder 1 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship Patterson, Logbook
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: Brown and Ives (3/4 share) and one of their former clerks, Thomas Thompson (1/4 share), purchased this vessel from the estate of John Innes Clark in 1809. The Patterson sailed ten voyages for her owners until they sold the ship in 1823. The voyages were (1) July 30, 1809-February 7, 1810, Baltimore, Lisbon, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included rye, corn, flour [logbook, wrappers, bill of sale, sailing orders, letters, sea letter, fitting out papers, portage bill, accounts, bill of lading, port charges, disbursements, letter of credit]; (2) March 10, 1810-1812, Savannah, Tonningen, Gothenburg, St. Petersburg, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included corn, flour [struck by lightning in Savannah, boarded by Danish privateers and captured by British ship in August 1810, repossessed by payment of 2,000 pounds; logbook, attestation, list of goods exported to America from St. Petersburg, manifest, certificate of capture, fitting out papers, portage bill, letter of credit, sailing orders, agreement, letters, protest, statement, expenses, cargo account]; (3) March 19, 1812-April 21, 1812, New York, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included corn, flour [wrappers, sailing orders, letters, portage bill, seamen's account, invoice]; (4) October 29, 1812-March 28, 1813, Lisbon, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included agricultural products, flour, rice, salt [memoranda, bill of lading, invoices, seamen's accounts, seaman's protection certificate, portage bill, protest, sailing orders, wrappers, letters, fitting out papers, accounts]; (5) March 23, 1815-June 1, 1816, Amsterdam, Isle of France, Savannah, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included sugar, rice, cotton, coffee [logbook, sailing orders, letters, letter of credit, bills, portage bill, receipts, wrappers, clearance, fitting out papers, seamen's account book, list of medicine for shipboard use, bill of exchange, disbursements, invoices, freight bill, accounts]; (6) June 13, 1816-December 6, 1816, Amsterdam, Gothenburg, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included coffee, sugar, iron [logbook, castle pass, consular papers, wrappers, letters, sailing orders, fitting out papers, seamen's accounts, invoices, bill of lading, clearance, bill of health, portage bill, receipts, disbursements, accounts]; (7) January 8, 1817-July 2, 1819, Batavia, Canton, Amsterdam, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included coffee, sugar, specie, tea, cassia [letters, wrappers, fitting out papers, invoices, portage bill, bill of lading, landing certificate, accounts, disbursements, receipts, memoranda]; (8) July 14, 1819-November 2, 1819, Amsterdam, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included sugar, tea, cassia, gin [extensive repairs done on ship after this voyage in 1819-1820--logbook, wrappers, letups, sailing orders, memoranda, seaman's protection certificate, fitting out papers, bill of lading, portage bill, accounts, labor accounts for repairs]; (9) June 1, 1820-June 26, 1822, Batavia, Gibraltar, Amsterdam, Gothenburg, Samarang, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included flour, beef, gin, specie, wine, brandy, coffee, iron [logbook, calculations, bill of lading, portage bill, invoices, fitting out papers, wrappers, letters, sailing orders, agreement, list of American ships in Batavia, accounts]; and (10) January 5, 1823-July 9, 1823, Rio de Janeiro, Captain Job Brown: cargo included coffee [logbook, oath of cargo, wrappers, account, passport, memoranda, seaman's protection certificate, fitting out papers, sailing orders, agreement, invoices, bill of lading, portage bill, disbursements, letters]. See also Sub-Series KKK: Maritime Documents. Truman Beckwith; Martin Bickham; Ephraim Bowen, Jr.; Job Brown; Bulkeley, Allcock and Oxenford; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; Nathan Daggett; Thomas Dickason and Company, Embargo of 1812; Foreign Relations--France; Freight and Freighting; John Fry; General Hamilton (ship); Health and Sickness--Shipboard--Crew; Hill and Blodgett; Isis (ship); Oliver Kane; John S. Larned; James Madison--Proclamation; Napoleonic Decrees; Non-Intercourse Act; Opium; Patterson (ship); Payson and Smith; Nathaniel Pearce; Pilgrim (brigantine); Rambler (brig); Rates of Exchange; John Rogers; Royal Order--Denmark; Royal Order--Prussia; Benjamin Rush; Seamen's Wages; Ship's Papers; Specie; Trade--Europe; Trade--Far East; Trade--South America; War of 1815
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 11, 1820-June 25, 1822 |
| Box 1109, Folder 2 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship Patterson, Logbook
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: Brown and Ives (3/4 share) and one of their former clerks, Thomas Thompson (1/4 share), purchased this vessel from the estate of John Innes Clark in 1809. The Patterson sailed ten voyages for her owners until they sold the ship in 1823. The voyages were (1) July 30, 1809-February 7, 1810, Baltimore, Lisbon, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included rye, corn, flour [logbook, wrappers, bill of sale, sailing orders, letters, sea letter, fitting out papers, portage bill, accounts, bill of lading, port charges, disbursements, letter of credit]; (2) March 10, 1810-1812, Savannah, Tonningen, Gothenburg, St. Petersburg, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included corn, flour [struck by lightning in Savannah, boarded by Danish privateers and captured by British ship in August 1810, repossessed by payment of 2,000 pounds; logbook, attestation, list of goods exported to America from St. Petersburg, manifest, certificate of capture, fitting out papers, portage bill, letter of credit, sailing orders, agreement, letters, protest, statement, expenses, cargo account]; (3) March 19, 1812-April 21, 1812, New York, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included corn, flour [wrappers, sailing orders, letters, portage bill, seamen's account, invoice]; (4) October 29, 1812-March 28, 1813, Lisbon, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included agricultural products, flour, rice, salt [memoranda, bill of lading, invoices, seamen's accounts, seaman's protection certificate, portage bill, protest, sailing orders, wrappers, letters, fitting out papers, accounts]; (5) March 23, 1815-June 1, 1816, Amsterdam, Isle of France, Savannah, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included sugar, rice, cotton, coffee [logbook, sailing orders, letters, letter of credit, bills, portage bill, receipts, wrappers, clearance, fitting out papers, seamen's account book, list of medicine for shipboard use, bill of exchange, disbursements, invoices, freight bill, accounts]; (6) June 13, 1816-December 6, 1816, Amsterdam, Gothenburg, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included coffee, sugar, iron [logbook, castle pass, consular papers, wrappers, letters, sailing orders, fitting out papers, seamen's accounts, invoices, bill of lading, clearance, bill of health, portage bill, receipts, disbursements, accounts]; (7) January 8, 1817-July 2, 1819, Batavia, Canton, Amsterdam, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included coffee, sugar, specie, tea, cassia [letters, wrappers, fitting out papers, invoices, portage bill, bill of lading, landing certificate, accounts, disbursements, receipts, memoranda]; (8) July 14, 1819-November 2, 1819, Amsterdam, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included sugar, tea, cassia, gin [extensive repairs done on ship after this voyage in 1819-1820--logbook, wrappers, letups, sailing orders, memoranda, seaman's protection certificate, fitting out papers, bill of lading, portage bill, accounts, labor accounts for repairs]; (9) June 1, 1820-June 26, 1822, Batavia, Gibraltar, Amsterdam, Gothenburg, Samarang, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included flour, beef, gin, specie, wine, brandy, coffee, iron [logbook, calculations, bill of lading, portage bill, invoices, fitting out papers, wrappers, letters, sailing orders, agreement, list of American ships in Batavia, accounts]; and (10) January 5, 1823-July 9, 1823, Rio de Janeiro, Captain Job Brown: cargo included coffee [logbook, oath of cargo, wrappers, account, passport, memoranda, seaman's protection certificate, fitting out papers, sailing orders, agreement, invoices, bill of lading, portage bill, disbursements, letters]. See also Sub-Series KKK: Maritime Documents. Truman Beckwith; Martin Bickham; Ephraim Bowen, Jr.; Job Brown; Bulkeley, Allcock and Oxenford; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; Nathan Daggett; Thomas Dickason and Company, Embargo of 1812; Foreign Relations--France; Freight and Freighting; John Fry; General Hamilton (ship); Health and Sickness--Shipboard--Crew; Hill and Blodgett; Isis (ship); Oliver Kane; John S. Larned; James Madison--Proclamation; Napoleonic Decrees; Non-Intercourse Act; Opium; Patterson (ship); Payson and Smith; Nathaniel Pearce; Pilgrim (brigantine); Rambler (brig); Rates of Exchange; John Rogers; Royal Order--Denmark; Royal Order--Prussia; Benjamin Rush; Seamen's Wages; Ship's Papers; Specie; Trade--Europe; Trade--Far East; Trade--South America; War of 1816
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 11, 1816-November 15, 1816 |
| Box 1110, Folder 1 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship Patterson, Logbook
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: Brown and Ives (3/4 share) and one of their former clerks, Thomas Thompson (1/4 share), purchased this vessel from the estate of John Innes Clark in 1809. The Patterson sailed ten voyages for her owners until they sold the ship in 1823. The voyages were (1) July 30, 1809-February 7, 1810, Baltimore, Lisbon, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included rye, corn, flour [logbook, wrappers, bill of sale, sailing orders, letters, sea letter, fitting out papers, portage bill, accounts, bill of lading, port charges, disbursements, letter of credit]; (2) March 10, 1810-1812, Savannah, Tonningen, Gothenburg, St. Petersburg, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included corn, flour [struck by lightning in Savannah, boarded by Danish privateers and captured by British ship in August 1810, repossessed by payment of 2,000 pounds; logbook, attestation, list of goods exported to America from St. Petersburg, manifest, certificate of capture, fitting out papers, portage bill, letter of credit, sailing orders, agreement, letters, protest, statement, expenses, cargo account]; (3) March 19, 1812-April 21, 1812, New York, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included corn, flour [wrappers, sailing orders, letters, portage bill, seamen's account, invoice]; (4) October 29, 1812-March 28, 1813, Lisbon, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included agricultural products, flour, rice, salt [memoranda, bill of lading, invoices, seamen's accounts, seaman's protection certificate, portage bill, protest, sailing orders, wrappers, letters, fitting out papers, accounts]; (5) March 23, 1815-June 1, 1816, Amsterdam, Isle of France, Savannah, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included sugar, rice, cotton, coffee [logbook, sailing orders, letters, letter of credit, bills, portage bill, receipts, wrappers, clearance, fitting out papers, seamen's account book, list of medicine for shipboard use, bill of exchange, disbursements, invoices, freight bill, accounts]; (6) June 13, 1816-December 6, 1816, Amsterdam, Gothenburg, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included coffee, sugar, iron [logbook, castle pass, consular papers, wrappers, letters, sailing orders, fitting out papers, seamen's accounts, invoices, bill of lading, clearance, bill of health, portage bill, receipts, disbursements, accounts]; (7) January 8, 1817-July 2, 1819, Batavia, Canton, Amsterdam, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included coffee, sugar, specie, tea, cassia [letters, wrappers, fitting out papers, invoices, portage bill, bill of lading, landing certificate, accounts, disbursements, receipts, memoranda]; (8) July 14, 1819-November 2, 1819, Amsterdam, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included sugar, tea, cassia, gin [extensive repairs done on ship after this voyage in 1819-1820--logbook, wrappers, letups, sailing orders, memoranda, seaman's protection certificate, fitting out papers, bill of lading, portage bill, accounts, labor accounts for repairs]; (9) June 1, 1820-June 26, 1822, Batavia, Gibraltar, Amsterdam, Gothenburg, Samarang, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included flour, beef, gin, specie, wine, brandy, coffee, iron [logbook, calculations, bill of lading, portage bill, invoices, fitting out papers, wrappers, letters, sailing orders, agreement, list of American ships in Batavia, accounts]; and (10) January 5, 1823-July 9, 1823, Rio de Janeiro, Captain Job Brown: cargo included coffee [logbook, oath of cargo, wrappers, account, passport, memoranda, seaman's protection certificate, fitting out papers, sailing orders, agreement, invoices, bill of lading, portage bill, disbursements, letters]. See also Sub-Series KKK: Maritime Documents. Truman Beckwith; Martin Bickham; Ephraim Bowen, Jr.; Job Brown; Bulkeley, Allcock and Oxenford; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; Nathan Daggett; Thomas Dickason and Company, Embargo of 1812; Foreign Relations--France; Freight and Freighting; John Fry; General Hamilton (ship); Health and Sickness--Shipboard--Crew; Hill and Blodgett; Isis (ship); Oliver Kane; John S. Larned; James Madison--Proclamation; Napoleonic Decrees; Non-Intercourse Act; Opium; Patterson (ship); Payson and Smith; Nathaniel Pearce; Pilgrim (brigantine); Rambler (brig); Rates of Exchange; John Rogers; Royal Order--Denmark; Royal Order--Prussia; Benjamin Rush; Seamen's Wages; Ship's Papers; Specie; Trade--Europe; Trade--Far East; Trade--South America; War of 1817
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 13, 1819-November 2, 1819 |
| Box 1110, Folder 2 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship Patterson, Logbook
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: Brown and Ives (3/4 share) and one of their former clerks, Thomas Thompson (1/4 share), purchased this vessel from the estate of John Innes Clark in 1809. The Patterson sailed ten voyages for her owners until they sold the ship in 1823. The voyages were (1) July 30, 1809-February 7, 1810, Baltimore, Lisbon, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included rye, corn, flour [logbook, wrappers, bill of sale, sailing orders, letters, sea letter, fitting out papers, portage bill, accounts, bill of lading, port charges, disbursements, letter of credit]; (2) March 10, 1810-1812, Savannah, Tonningen, Gothenburg, St. Petersburg, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included corn, flour [struck by lightning in Savannah, boarded by Danish privateers and captured by British ship in August 1810, repossessed by payment of 2,000 pounds; logbook, attestation, list of goods exported to America from St. Petersburg, manifest, certificate of capture, fitting out papers, portage bill, letter of credit, sailing orders, agreement, letters, protest, statement, expenses, cargo account]; (3) March 19, 1812-April 21, 1812, New York, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included corn, flour [wrappers, sailing orders, letters, portage bill, seamen's account, invoice]; (4) October 29, 1812-March 28, 1813, Lisbon, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included agricultural products, flour, rice, salt [memoranda, bill of lading, invoices, seamen's accounts, seaman's protection certificate, portage bill, protest, sailing orders, wrappers, letters, fitting out papers, accounts]; (5) March 23, 1815-June 1, 1816, Amsterdam, Isle of France, Savannah, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included sugar, rice, cotton, coffee [logbook, sailing orders, letters, letter of credit, bills, portage bill, receipts, wrappers, clearance, fitting out papers, seamen's account book, list of medicine for shipboard use, bill of exchange, disbursements, invoices, freight bill, accounts]; (6) June 13, 1816-December 6, 1816, Amsterdam, Gothenburg, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included coffee, sugar, iron [logbook, castle pass, consular papers, wrappers, letters, sailing orders, fitting out papers, seamen's accounts, invoices, bill of lading, clearance, bill of health, portage bill, receipts, disbursements, accounts]; (7) January 8, 1817-July 2, 1819, Batavia, Canton, Amsterdam, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included coffee, sugar, specie, tea, cassia [letters, wrappers, fitting out papers, invoices, portage bill, bill of lading, landing certificate, accounts, disbursements, receipts, memoranda]; (8) July 14, 1819-November 2, 1819, Amsterdam, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included sugar, tea, cassia, gin [extensive repairs done on ship after this voyage in 1819-1820--logbook, wrappers, letups, sailing orders, memoranda, seaman's protection certificate, fitting out papers, bill of lading, portage bill, accounts, labor accounts for repairs]; (9) June 1, 1820-June 26, 1822, Batavia, Gibraltar, Amsterdam, Gothenburg, Samarang, Captain Nathaniel Pearce: cargo included flour, beef, gin, specie, wine, brandy, coffee, iron [logbook, calculations, bill of lading, portage bill, invoices, fitting out papers, wrappers, letters, sailing orders, agreement, list of American ships in Batavia, accounts]; and (10) January 5, 1823-July 9, 1823, Rio de Janeiro, Captain Job Brown: cargo included coffee [logbook, oath of cargo, wrappers, account, passport, memoranda, seaman's protection certificate, fitting out papers, sailing orders, agreement, invoices, bill of lading, portage bill, disbursements, letters]. See also Sub-Series KKK: Maritime Documents. Truman Beckwith; Martin Bickham; Ephraim Bowen, Jr.; Job Brown; Bulkeley, Allcock and Oxenford; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; Nathan Daggett; Thomas Dickason and Company, Embargo of 1812; Foreign Relations--France; Freight and Freighting; John Fry; General Hamilton (ship); Health and Sickness--Shipboard--Crew; Hill and Blodgett; Isis (ship); Oliver Kane; John S. Larned; James Madison--Proclamation; Napoleonic Decrees; Non-Intercourse Act; Opium; Patterson (ship); Payson and Smith; Nathaniel Pearce; Pilgrim (brigantine); Rambler (brig); Rates of Exchange; John Rogers; Royal Order--Denmark; Royal Order--Prussia; Benjamin Rush; Seamen's Wages; Ship's Papers; Specie; Trade--Europe; Trade--Far East; Trade--South America; War of 1818
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 29, 1822-July 11, 1823 |
| Box 1111, Folder 1 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship Providence, Logbook
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: Ship Providence made one voyage for Brown and Ives which lasted from 1797 to 1800. The ship left Providence on December 28, 1797 under command of Captain Thomas Coles and stopped in Plymouth, England before setting sail for Hamburg, Germany. From Hamburg, the Providence sailed to Barcelona and Leghorn before returning to Philadelphia in August of 1800. Sub-Series consists of three volumes of logbooks and seamen's accounts for this adventure. See also Sub-series KKK: Maritime Documents. Moses Adams; Thomas Coles; Providence (ship); Ship's Papers; Trade--Domestic--Philadelphia; Trade--European--Germany; Trade--European--Spain; Trade--Great Britain
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 14, 1800-September 12, 1800 |
| Box 1111, Folder 2 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship Providence, Logbook
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: Ship Providence made one voyage for Brown and Ives which lasted from 1797 to 1800. The ship left Providence on December 28, 1797 under command of Captain Thomas Coles and stopped in Plymouth, England before setting sail for Hamburg, Germany. From Hamburg, the Providence sailed to Barcelona and Leghorn before returning to Philadelphia in August of 1800. Sub-Series consists of three volumes of logbooks and seamen's accounts for this adventure. See also Sub-series KKK: Maritime Documents. Moses Adams; Thomas Coles; Providence (ship); Ship's Papers; Trade--Domestic--Philadelphia; Trade--European--Germany; Trade--European--Spain; Trade--Great Britain
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 4, 1799-June 18, 1800 |
| Box 1111, Folder 3 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship Providence, Logbook
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: Ship Providence made one voyage for Brown and Ives which lasted from 1797 to 1800. The ship left Providence on December 28, 1797 under command of Captain Thomas Coles and stopped in Plymouth, England before setting sail for Hamburg, Germany. From Hamburg, the Providence sailed to Barcelona and Leghorn before returning to Philadelphia in August of 1800. Sub-Series consists of three volumes of logbooks and seamen's accounts for this adventure. See also Sub-series KKK: Maritime Documents. Moses Adams; Thomas Coles; Providence (ship); Ship's Papers; Trade--Domestic--Philadelphia; Trade--European--Germany; Trade--European--Spain; Trade--Great Britain
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 13, 1799-November 3, 1799 |
| Box 1112, Folder 1 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Brigantine Pilgrim, Logbook
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: Benjamin Smith, William Smith, and George Burrough sold Pilgrim to Brown and Ives in 1807. Pilgrim made nine voyages for the partnership until the vessel was condemned in Lisbon in 1812 and sold at that port. The brigantine's adventures were (1) April 16, 1807-August 16, 1807, Amsterdam, Captain George A. Hallowell: cargo included coffee, sugar, wines, linseed oil, dairy products [boarded by British ship Resolution but allowed to proceed; logbook, consular certificates, portage bill, wrappers, seaman's protection certificate, invoices, bill of sale, letters, sailing orders, seamen's book, memoranda, bill of lading, list of officers and seamen]; (2) October 10, 1807-January 26, 1808, Surinam, Captain Nicholas Cooke: cargo included molasses, cotton [logbook, wrappers, invoices, sailing orders, seamen's accounts, wrappers, fitting out papers, receipts, portage bill, accounts, bill of lading, disbursements]; and (3) August 5, 1808-December 12, 1808, Surinam, Captain Nicholas Cooke [logbook, statement, seamen's book, expenses, invoices, wrappers, fitting out papers, portage bill, accounts, receipts, letters, sailing orders]; (4) May 1809-September 1809, Cayenne, Surinam, St. Bartholomew, St. Christopher, Captain Nicholas Cooke: cargo included mules, rice, flour, whale products, fish, tobacco, molasses, sugar [oath of cargo, certificates, wrappers, sailing orders, letters, fitting out papers, memoranda, invoices, seamen's protection certificate, portage bill, bill of lading, receipts, accounts]; (5) January 3, 1810-June 17, 1810, Algeciras, Cadiz, Captain Solomon Townsend: cargo included rice, spices, nankeens [logbook, bill of lading, disbursements, landing certificate, consular papers, bills, wrappers, sailing orders, accounts, fitting out papers, portage bill, seamen's accounts, invoices]; (6) July 6, 1810-June 14, 1811, St. Petersburg, Gothenburg, Captain Joshua Rathbun: cargo included coffee, nankeens, cotton, iron [logbook, port charges, accounts, landing certificate, bill of lading, portage bill, memoranda, wrappers, sea letter, sailing orders, letters, receipts, fitting out papers, seamen's accounts]; (7) August 1811-February 7, 1812, Sierra Leone, Captain Gideon Young: cargo included rum, tobacco, lumber, flour, sugar, beeswax, hides, ivory [fitting out papers, wrappers, letters, accounts, bill of lading, portage bill, oath of cargo]; (8) April 4, 1812-August 7, 1812, Gorce, Cape Verde Islands, Captain Gideon Young, cargo includes flour, rice [oath of cargo, wrappers, fitting out papers, bill of exchange, invoices, seamen's accounts, memoranda, sailing orders, agreement, portage bill, accounts]; (9) September 16, 1812-1812, Lisbon, Captain Gideon Young: cargo included camwood, tea, Russia goods, yarn, cotton [condemned as unseaworthy and sold; clearance, wrappers, sailing orders, letters, protest, fitting out papers, portage bill, invoice, consular papers, receipts, oath of cargo, bill of exchange, account of sales]. See Sub-series KKK: Maritime Documents. Asia (ship); Martin Benson; John Bowers; Bulkeley, Allcock and Oxenford; Jeremiah O. Cooke; Nicholas Cooke; Customs Duties; Thomas Dickason and Company; Embargo of 1807; A. P. Froding Widow and Company; Samuel W. Greene; George A. Hallowell; Labor--Indentured--Apprenticeship; John S. Larned; Asa Learned; John H. Ormsbee; Pilgrim (brigantine); Rates of Exchange; Joshua Rathbun; Restraint of Trade; Ship's Papers; Solomon Townsend; Trade--Europe; Trade--South America; Trade--West Indies; Union Cotton Manufacturing Company; War--Europe--Napoleonic; Gideon Young
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 10, 1807-January 27, 1808 |
| Box 1112, Folder 2 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Schooner Peacock, Logbook
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: Brown and Ives originally purchased Peacock in 1815 from John Sharp in New York to rendezvous with their ship Charlotte in Africa. The Peacock subsequently was sent on other voyages to Africa in search of gold dust and ivory until the schooner was sold in 1817. The voyages were (1) December 8, 1815-May 15, 1816, Gorce, Africa, Captain William Esterbrooke: cargo included tobacco, rum, whiskey, flour, candles, steel, specie [logbook, wrappers, accounts, bill of lading, bills, letters, sailing orders, inventory, bill of sale, disbursements, fitting out papers, invoices, permit, portage bill, seamen's accounts]; (2) June 23, 1816-December 21, 1817, two voyages to Goree, Africa, Captain Daniel D. Dailey: cargo included gin, rum, tobacco [debenture certificate, manifest, portage bill, wrappers, sailing orders, letters, fitting out papers, memoranda, invoice, bill of lading; and (3) June 16, 1817-December 21, 1817, Isle de Los, Goree, Africa: cargo included gold dust, ivory [the schooner was sold in Africa; bill of lading, portage bill, sales, wrappers, letters, sailing orders, fitting out papers, memoranda, invoice, disbursements]. See also Sub-series KKK: Maritime Documents. Africa--Trade; Charlotte (ship); Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Daniel D. Dailey; William Esterbrooke; William Henry; William Hutton; John H. Ormsbee; Peacock (schooner); Ship's Papers; John Wood; Gideon Young
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 8, 1815-May 15, 1816 |
| Box 1112, Folder 3 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Brigantine Pilgrim, Logbook
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: Benjamin Smith, William Smith, and George Burrough sold Pilgrim to Brown and Ives in 1807. Pilgrim made nine voyages for the partnership until the vessel was condemned in Lisbon in 1812 and sold at that port. The brigantine's adventures were (1) April 16, 1807-August 16, 1807, Amsterdam, Captain George A. Hallowell: cargo included coffee, sugar, wines, linseed oil, dairy products [boarded by British ship Resolution but allowed to proceed; logbook, consular certificates, portage bill, wrappers, seaman's protection certificate, invoices, bill of sale, letters, sailing orders, seamen's book, memoranda, bill of lading, list of officers and seamen]; (2) October 10, 1807-January 26, 1808, Surinam, Captain Nicholas Cooke: cargo included molasses, cotton [logbook, wrappers, invoices, sailing orders, seamen's accounts, wrappers, fitting out papers, receipts, portage bill, accounts, bill of lading, disbursements]; and (3) August 5, 1808-December 12, 1808, Surinam, Captain Nicholas Cooke [logbook, statement, seamen's book, expenses, invoices, wrappers, fitting out papers, portage bill, accounts, receipts, letters, sailing orders]; (4) May 1809-September 1809, Cayenne, Surinam, St. Bartholomew, St. Christopher, Captain Nicholas Cooke: cargo included mules, rice, flour, whale products, fish, tobacco, molasses, sugar [oath of cargo, certificates, wrappers, sailing orders, letters, fitting out papers, memoranda, invoices, seamen's protection certificate, portage bill, bill of lading, receipts, accounts]; (5) January 3, 1810-June 17, 1810, Algeciras, Cadiz, Captain Solomon Townsend: cargo included rice, spices, nankeens [logbook, bill of lading, disbursements, landing certificate, consular papers, bills, wrappers, sailing orders, accounts, fitting out papers, portage bill, seamen's accounts, invoices]; (6) July 6, 1810-June 14, 1811, St. Petersburg, Gothenburg, Captain Joshua Rathbun: cargo included coffee, nankeens, cotton, iron [logbook, port charges, accounts, landing certificate, bill of lading, portage bill, memoranda, wrappers, sea letter, sailing orders, letters, receipts, fitting out papers, seamen's accounts]; (7) August 1811-February 7, 1812, Sierra Leone, Captain Gideon Young: cargo included rum, tobacco, lumber, flour, sugar, beeswax, hides, ivory [fitting out papers, wrappers, letters, accounts, bill of lading, portage bill, oath of cargo]; (8) April 4, 1812-August 7, 1812, Gorce, Cape Verde Islands, Captain Gideon Young, cargo includes flour, rice [oath of cargo, wrappers, fitting out papers, bill of exchange, invoices, seamen's accounts, memoranda, sailing orders, agreement, portage bill, accounts]; (9) September 16, 1812-1812, Lisbon, Captain Gideon Young: cargo included camwood, tea, Russia goods, yarn, cotton [condemned as unseaworthy and sold; clearance, wrappers, sailing orders, letters, protest, fitting out papers, portage bill, invoice, consular papers, receipts, oath of cargo, bill of exchange, account of sales]. See Sub-series KKK: Maritime Documents. Asia (ship); Martin Benson; John Bowers; Bulkeley, Allcock and Oxenford; Jeremiah O. Cooke; Nicholas Cooke; Customs Duties; Thomas Dickason and Company; Embargo of 1807; A. P. Froding Widow and Company; Samuel W. Greene; George A. Hallowell; Labor--Indentured--Apprenticeship; John S. Larned; Asa Learned; John H. Ormsbee; Pilgrim (brigantine); Rates of Exchange; Joshua Rathbun; Restraint of Trade; Ship's Papers; Solomon Townsend; Trade--Europe; Trade--South America; Trade--West Indies; Union Cotton Manufacturing Company; War--Europe--Napoleonic; Gideon Young
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 3, 1810-June 19, 1810 |
| Box 1112, Folder 4 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Brigantine Pilgrim, Logbook
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: Benjamin Smith, William Smith, and George Burrough sold Pilgrim to Brown and Ives in 1807. Pilgrim made nine voyages for the partnership until the vessel was condemned in Lisbon in 1812 and sold at that port. The brigantine's adventures were (1) April 16, 1807-August 16, 1807, Amsterdam, Captain George A. Hallowell: cargo included coffee, sugar, wines, linseed oil, dairy products [boarded by British ship Resolution but allowed to proceed; logbook, consular certificates, portage bill, wrappers, seaman's protection certificate, invoices, bill of sale, letters, sailing orders, seamen's book, memoranda, bill of lading, list of officers and seamen]; (2) October 10, 1807-January 26, 1808, Surinam, Captain Nicholas Cooke: cargo included molasses, cotton [logbook, wrappers, invoices, sailing orders, seamen's accounts, wrappers, fitting out papers, receipts, portage bill, accounts, bill of lading, disbursements]; and (3) August 5, 1808-December 12, 1808, Surinam, Captain Nicholas Cooke [logbook, statement, seamen's book, expenses, invoices, wrappers, fitting out papers, portage bill, accounts, receipts, letters, sailing orders]; (4) May 1809-September 1809, Cayenne, Surinam, St. Bartholomew, St. Christopher, Captain Nicholas Cooke: cargo included mules, rice, flour, whale products, fish, tobacco, molasses, sugar [oath of cargo, certificates, wrappers, sailing orders, letters, fitting out papers, memoranda, invoices, seamen's protection certificate, portage bill, bill of lading, receipts, accounts]; (5) January 3, 1810-June 17, 1810, Algeciras, Cadiz, Captain Solomon Townsend: cargo included rice, spices, nankeens [logbook, bill of lading, disbursements, landing certificate, consular papers, bills, wrappers, sailing orders, accounts, fitting out papers, portage bill, seamen's accounts, invoices]; (6) July 6, 1810-June 14, 1811, St. Petersburg, Gothenburg, Captain Joshua Rathbun: cargo included coffee, nankeens, cotton, iron [logbook, port charges, accounts, landing certificate, bill of lading, portage bill, memoranda, wrappers, sea letter, sailing orders, letters, receipts, fitting out papers, seamen's accounts]; (7) August 1811-February 7, 1812, Sierra Leone, Captain Gideon Young: cargo included rum, tobacco, lumber, flour, sugar, beeswax, hides, ivory [fitting out papers, wrappers, letters, accounts, bill of lading, portage bill, oath of cargo]; (8) April 4, 1812-August 7, 1812, Gorce, Cape Verde Islands, Captain Gideon Young, cargo includes flour, rice [oath of cargo, wrappers, fitting out papers, bill of exchange, invoices, seamen's accounts, memoranda, sailing orders, agreement, portage bill, accounts]; (9) September 16, 1812-1812, Lisbon, Captain Gideon Young: cargo included camwood, tea, Russia goods, yarn, cotton [condemned as unseaworthy and sold; clearance, wrappers, sailing orders, letters, protest, fitting out papers, portage bill, invoice, consular papers, receipts, oath of cargo, bill of exchange, account of sales]. See Sub-series KKK: Maritime Documents. Asia (ship); Martin Benson; John Bowers; Bulkeley, Allcock and Oxenford; Jeremiah O. Cooke; Nicholas Cooke; Customs Duties; Thomas Dickason and Company; Embargo of 1807; A. P. Froding Widow and Company; Samuel W. Greene; George A. Hallowell; Labor--Indentured--Apprenticeship; John S. Larned; Asa Learned; John H. Ormsbee; Pilgrim (brigantine); Rates of Exchange; Joshua Rathbun; Restraint of Trade; Ship's Papers; Solomon Townsend; Trade--Europe; Trade--South America; Trade--West Indies; Union Cotton Manufacturing Company; War--Europe--Napoleonic; Gideon Young
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 9, 1810-June 14, 1811 |
| Box 1113, Folder 1 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship Robert Hale, Logbook
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: Benjamin Ives Gilman, cousin of Thomas P. Ives, built Robert Hale in Marietta, Ohio in 1806-1807. He retained a quarter share of the vessel and sold the other 3/4 share to Brown and Ives. The ship was sailed down the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers and eventually arrived in Providence on July 26, 1808. Robert Hale made three trading voyages before it was cast away off the coast of Wales in December 1810: (1) 1807-1808, Marietta, OH, Louisville, KY, Natchez, TN; New Orleans, LA; Providence, RI, Captain Charles Holden, Jr.: cargo included cotton, tobacco [wrappers, letters, sailing orders, shipbuilding records, memoranda, portage bill, fitting out papers, lists, accounts, invoices]; (2) May 24, 1809-November 10, 1809, London, Captain Martin Page: cargo included tobacco, cotton [wrappers, letters, sailing orders, bill of lading, fitting out papers, accounts, certificate of landing, disbursements]; (3) December 23, 1809-August 29, 1810, Tonningen, Captain Charles Randall: cargo included coffee, cotton [Benjamin Ives Gilman sold his 1/4 share to Brown and Ives before this voyage; vessel seized by the French in the River Jade and condemned by Prize Court, Paris, 1810; certificates, wrappers, seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, portage bill, invoices, bill of lading, letters, accounts, receipts, disbursements, legal papers, power of attorney, affidavits, protest, sailing orders, bill of sale, statements, sea letter, citizenship papers]; and (4) December 1, 1810-December 26, 1810, Liverpool, Captain Charles Randall: cargo included cotton [cast away off Carmarthen, Wales; logbook, accounts, disbursements, fitting out papers, wrappers, letters, sailing orders, protest, price list of cotton, portage bill, bill of lading]. Admiralty Court--Great Britain; Almy and Brown; Asia (ship); Charlotte (ship); Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Thomas Dickason; Embargo of 1807; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Samuel W. Greene; Hope (ship); Thomas E. Grinnell; General Hamilton (ship); Ratcliff Hicks; Hughes and Duncan; Kenner and Henderson; Mary Ann (ship); Napoleonic Decree; Privateering; Robert Hale (ship); Shipbuilding; Ship's Papers; Spoliation; A. and T. Terrell; Trade--Great Britain; Solomon Tyler
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 6, 1810-January 7, 1811 |
| Box 1113, Folder 2 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship Washington, Logbook
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: Built for Brown and Ives in 1819 at the peak of their maritime activity, Washington remained in their service until 1833. This sub-series contains shipbuilding records in addition to material relating to voyages. The ship's voyages were (1) October 22, 1819-July 24, 1822, Canton, Amsterdam, Gothenburg, Captain Martin Page: cargo included specie, wines, candles, tea, cassia, nankeens, dry goods, iron [wrappers, seamen's accounts, portage bill, certificates, disbursements, fitting out papers, crew list, accounts, bill of lading, invoices, letters, sailing orders, insurance policy, sea letter, agreement, invoices]; (2) August 29, 1822-February 18, 1824, Gibraltar, Canton, Hamburg, Captain James Esdale (became ill on this voyage and William P. Salisbury, second mate, sailed her home): cargo included flour, gin, candles, duck [account of sales, disbursements, sailing directions for Ramsgate Harbor, oath of cargo, wrappers, letters, bill of lading, seamen's protection certificate, fitting out papers, circular letters, memoranda, receipts, bills, accounts, portage bill]; (3) April 28, 1824-July 21, 1826, Gibraltar, Canton, Hamburg, Captain William P. Salisbury: cargo included flour, pipe staves, copper, specie, lead, tea [manifest, wrappers, disbursements, accounts, letters, sailing orders, bills, portage bill, invoice, fitting out papers, bill of lading]; (4) October 3, 1826-July 22, 1828, Gibraltar, Canton, Gothenburg, Captain William P. Salisbury: cargo included pork, cotton, copper, specie, tea, gunpowder, iron [memoranda, disbursements, quarantine office certificate, wrappers, letters, sailing orders, bill of lading, accounts, fitting out papers, invoice, portage bill, bills]; (5) October 18, 1828-1831, Gibraltar, Canton, Captain William P. Salisbury: cargo included quicksilver, cotton, duck, flour [damaged in Gibraltar by typhoon, Captain Salisbury received a silver tea set from the insurance company in recognition of his efforts to save ship, crew and cargo; logbook, wrappers, fitting out papers, circular, invoices, letters, protest, sailing orders, portage bill, custom house papers, bill of lading, drawback, seamen's accounts, memoranda, oath of cargo]; and (6) June 19, 1832-August 9, 1833, Cadiz, Canton, Captain William P. Salisbury: cargo included iron, wine, China goods, ginger, tea, nankeens, quicksilver, lead, dry goods [memoranda, manifest, fitting out papers, bill of lading, invoices, oath of cargo, wrappers, invoice, letters, bill of lading, circular, letter of credit, sailing orders, accounts, disbursements, portage bill]. See Sub-Series KKK: Maritime Documents. Philip Ammidon; Baring Brothers; Samuel Blodget; Candles; China Goods; China Trade; Cotton; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Thomas Dickason; Dry Goods; James Esdale; Foodstuffs; Widow Froding and Company; Ginger; Gunpowder; Benjamin Hoppin; Houqua (hong merchant); Iron; Martin Page; Russell and Sturgis; William P. Salisbury; Ship's Papers; Specie; Tea; Trade--European--Amsterdam; Trade--European--Northern; Trade--European--Spain; Trade--Far East; Washington (ship); Wine and Spirits
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
July 14, 1831-October 16, 1831 |
| Box 1114, Folder 1 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Brig Rambler, Logbook
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: Brown and Ives purchased a quarter share of brig Rambler in 1813 along with Boston investors Samuel G. Perkins and Company, Israel Thorndike, and Bryant and Sturgis. The sub-series contains material for four voyages which involved Brown and Ives; they bought out the other owners after the first voyage. The voyages were (1) May 18, 1814-May 1815, Canton, Captain Edes: cargo included tea, silk [wrappers, letters, fitting out papers, invoices, disbursements, account of sales]; (2) June 13, 1815-August 1816, Cadiz, Calcutta, Captain Joshua Rathbun: cargo included specie [logbook, wrappers, bill of lading, portage bill, port charges, seamen's accounts, letters, fitting out papers, disbursements, invoices, certificates, sailing orders, accounts]; (3) January 7, 1817-April 28, 1818, Canton, Chile, Captain Abel B. Hetherington: cargo included dry goods, iron, gin, copper, bark, specie, tea, nankeens [Chilean government arms vessel after taken possession of by Chilean patrols; oath of cargo, seaman's protection certificate, letters, wrappers, fitting out papers, report on South American trade, memoranda, sailing orders, bill of lading, portage bill, receipts, invoices, accounts]; and (4) May 19, 1818-July 24, 1819, Amsterdam, Gibraltar, Canton, Captain Abel B. Hetherington (left voyage and returned to Providence after reaching Canton and Captain John Jennings took command): cargo included tea, specie, silks [Moses B. Ives traveled on vessel from Providence to Amsterdam to gain experience in maritime trade; logbook, landing certificate, wrappers, sailing orders, letters, list of vessels in Canton, fitting out papers, invoices, portage bill, accounts, disbursements, consular papers, seamen's accounts, oath of landing]. Admiralty Court--Great Britain; Philip Ammidon; Ann and Hope (ship); Asia (ship); Charlotte (ship); Chile--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--Spain; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Customs Duties; Thomas Dickason and Son; East India Trading Company; Freight and Freighting; Abel B. Hetherington; Charles Holden; Houqua (hong merchant); Insurance--Marine; Mariners--Accounts; Napoleon; Neutrality Violations, 1793-1812; Perkins, Bryant and Sturgis; Prices Current; Quarantine; Rambler (brig); Rates of Exchange; Joshua Rathbun; Benjamin Rich; Abraham Rich; Ship's Papers; Tariffs--Chile; Thomas Thompson; Hartford Tingley; Trade--Europe; Trade--Far East; Trade--South America; Reuben Weeks
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 22, 1818-July 25, 1819 |
| Box 1114, Folder 2 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Brig Rambler, Logbook
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
General Note: Brown and Ives purchased a quarter share of brig Rambler in 1813 along with Boston investors Samuel G. Perkins and Company, Israel Thorndike, and Bryant and Sturgis. The sub-series contains material for four voyages which involved Brown and Ives; they bought out the other owners after the first voyage. The voyages were (1) May 18, 1814-May 1815, Canton, Captain Edes: cargo included tea, silk [wrappers, letters, fitting out papers, invoices, disbursements, account of sales]; (2) June 13, 1815-August 1816, Cadiz, Calcutta, Captain Joshua Rathbun: cargo included specie [logbook, wrappers, bill of lading, portage bill, port charges, seamen's accounts, letters, fitting out papers, disbursements, invoices, certificates, sailing orders, accounts]; (3) January 7, 1817-April 28, 1818, Canton, Chile, Captain Abel B. Hetherington: cargo included dry goods, iron, gin, copper, bark, specie, tea, nankeens [Chilean government arms vessel after taken possession of by Chilean patrols; oath of cargo, seaman's protection certificate, letters, wrappers, fitting out papers, report on South American trade, memoranda, sailing orders, bill of lading, portage bill, receipts, invoices, accounts]; and (4) May 19, 1818-July 24, 1819, Amsterdam, Gibraltar, Canton, Captain Abel B. Hetherington (left voyage and returned to Providence after reaching Canton and Captain John Jennings took command): cargo included tea, specie, silks [Moses B. Ives traveled on vessel from Providence to Amsterdam to gain experience in maritime trade; logbook, landing certificate, wrappers, sailing orders, letters, list of vessels in Canton, fitting out papers, invoices, portage bill, accounts, disbursements, consular papers, seamen's accounts, oath of landing]. Admiralty Court--Great Britain; Philip Ammidon; Ann and Hope (ship); Asia (ship); Charlotte (ship); Chile--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--Spain; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Customs Duties; Thomas Dickason and Son; East India Trading Company; Freight and Freighting; Abel B. Hetherington; Charles Holden; Houqua (hong merchant); Insurance--Marine; Mariners--Accounts; Napoleon; Neutrality Violations, 1793-1812; Perkins, Bryant and Sturgis; Prices Current; Quarantine; Rambler (brig); Rates of Exchange; Joshua Rathbun; Benjamin Rich; Abraham Rich; Ship's Papers; Tariffs--Chile; Thomas Thompson; Hartford Tingley; Trade--Europe; Trade--Far East; Trade--South America; Reuben Weeks
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 10, 1815-August 8, 1816 |
| Box 1115, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Bank Book No. 9
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1803 -December 1805 |
| Box 1115, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Bank Book No. 10
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1805-October 1807 |
| Box 1115, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Bank Book No. 13
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1812-September 1813 |
| Box 1115, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Bank Book No. 7
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1796-June 1800 |
| Box 1116, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Bank Book No. 15
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1815-November 1817 |
| Box 1116, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Bank Book No. 16
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1817-June 1822 |
| Box 1116, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Bank Book No. 17
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1822-March 1827 |
| Box 1116, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Bank Book No. 18
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1821-April [ ] |
| Box 1117, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Bank Book No. 8
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1800-May 1803 |
| Box 1117, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Bank Book No. 11
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1807-November 1809 |
| Box 1117, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Bank Book No. 12
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1809-April 1811 |
| Box 1117, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Bank Book No. 14
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1813-June 1815 |
| Box 1118, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Ledger Book
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1802-1803 |
| Box 1118, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Petty Ledger No. 9
1 folder
Contents Note: This folder consists of Providence Bank correspondence (B.42) with Moses Seixas, cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island (B.304), which was located in Newport. The Providence Bank was founded in 1791, and granted corporate authority by the General Assembly in October of that year. Moses, John, and Nicholas Brown were active participants in the planning of the Providence Bank and became members of the Board of Directors and principal stock holders. John Brown was elected first president of the bank. The bank's notes and credit instruments formally detail the obligation of the signer. Banking and Finance; Banking--History--Rhode Island; Bank of Rhode Island; Credit Instruments; Providence Bank; Moses Seixas
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1821-1827 |
| Box 1119, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, List of Drafts Payable Abroad and Notes
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1828-1829 |
| Box 1119, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Memorandum Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1804-1822 |
| Box 1119, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Memorandum Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1798-1818 |
| Box 1119, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Memorandum Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1823-1834 |
| Box 1119, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1799-August 1799 |
| Box 1120, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1817 |
| Box 1121, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Waste Book No. 8
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1796-Sept 1801 |
| Box 1122, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Nicholas Brown Interest Account
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1798-1837 |
| Box 1122, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Thomas P. Ives Interest Account
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1798-1837 |
| Box 1122, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Cash Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1831-1833 |
| Box 1122, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Nicholas Brown's Account
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1798-1818 |
| Box 1122, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Nicholas Brown's Account No. 2
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1808-1825 |
| Box 1122, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Nicholas Brown's Account No. 3
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1826-1837 |
| Box 1123, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Thomas P. Ives Account No. 1
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1798-1812 |
| Box 1123, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Thomas P. Ives Account No. 2
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1812-1837 |
| Box 1123, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, General Account Book & Ledger
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: In addition to the basic financial records, there are smaller volumes which detail specific types of transactions. This sub-series includes a cash book (receipts or payments of cash only), an account of sales book (sales made to individuals, frequently for a particular adventure or vessel), and a merchandise book (cost of goods purchased). Accounting Records--Account Books; Moses Brown; Credit Relations--Early American; Laborers' Accounts
Subjects:
Obadiah Brown & Co.
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
1758-1813 |
| Box 1124, Folder 1 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Sales Book, Schooner Commerce, St. Croix
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1797 |
| Box 1124, Folder 2 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship Supply List
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1797] |
| Box 1124, Folder 3 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Sales Book No. 3
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1810-1833 |
| Box 1125, Folder 1 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Account Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1803 |
| Box 1125, Folder 2 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Laborer's Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1796-1801 |
| Box 1125, Folder 3 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Waste Book Fragment
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1801 |
| Box 1125, Folder 4 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Seamen's Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1802-1802 |
| Box 1126, Folder 1 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship Ann and Hope, Seamen's Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: Benjamin Tallman constructed ship Ann and Hope for the newly formed partnership of Brown and Ives; the ship was named after the wives of Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives. The Ann and Hope made five voyages for the firm from 1798 through 1804 before she was wrecked off Block Island.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1802-1803 |
| Box 1126, Folder 2 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship Ann and Hope, Laborer's Accounts, Col. Tallman Shipbuilding
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: Benjamin Tallman constructed ship Ann and Hope for the newly formed partnership of Brown and Ives; the ship was named after the wives of Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives. The Ann and Hope made five voyages for the firm from 1798 through 1804 before she was wrecked off Block Island.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1796-1798 |
| Box 1126, Folder 3 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ships John Jay and Pigeon, Accounts with Factories
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1797 |
| Box 1126, Folder 4 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Schooner Commerce, Waste Book, Invoice Book, and Accounts with William E. Tillinghast
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1801 |
| Box 1126, Folder 5 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Brig Planter, Copy of St. Croix Account Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1803 |
| Box 1126, Folder 6 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Copy Invoice & Accounts, St. Croix, William E. Tillinghast
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1804 |
| Box 1126, Folder 7 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Invoice Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1804-1812 |
| Box 1127, Folder 1 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Brigs Argus, Mary, and Planter, William E. Tillinghast Sales Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1806 |
| Box 1127, Folder 2 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Brigs Argus, Mary, and Planter, Cargo Disbursements and Invoices
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1806 |
| Box 1127, Folder 3 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Brig Hunter, Sales Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1807 |
| Box 1127, Folder 4 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Memorandum Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1807 |
| Box 1127, Folder 5 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship Asia, Account Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1817-1818 |
| Box 1127, Folder 6 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Brig Richard, Accounts of Cargo
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1820 |
| Box 1128, Folder 1 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship John Jay, Account Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: Originally commissioned for Brown, Benson and Ives, ship John Jay enjoyed seven voyages for Brown and Ives from 1797 through 1807 when she ran aground off Pigeons Island. The voyages were (1) April 9, 1797-March 18, 1799, Canton, Copenhagen, Kronstadt, Hamburg, St. Petersburg, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included China goods, dry goods, hemp, rhubarb, wine, lead, candles, iron [price list of medicines on board, list of American ships at Whampoa and Canton, information on paintings by Foequa, receipts, wrappers, statements, seamen's accounts, manifest, crew list, freight bill, letters, fitting out papers, memoranda, accounts, bills, account of sales, disbursements, invoices, charter party, letter of credit, sailing orders, consular certificates, agreement, protest, calculations]; (2) May 18, 1799-March 17, 1800, Batavia, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included coffee, sugar [wrappers, agreement, sailing orders, letter of credit, letters, certificate of landing, account of sales, invoices, fitting out papers, receipts]; (3) May 15, 1800-July 12, 1801, Australia, Canton, Captain Benjamin Dexter: cargo included dry goods, China goods, sugar, candles, ginseng, tobacco, wines [2/3 share Brown and Ives, 1/6 share John Innes Clark, 1/6 share Munro, Snow and Munro; seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, lists, charter party, sailing orders, letters, bills, memoranda, wrappers, consular papers, accounts, abstract]; (4) October 5, 1801-March 19, 1803, Amsterdam, Batavia, Calcutta, Captain John Fry (ship collided with ship Venezia on way to Amsterdam, detained at Batavia): cargo included coffee, sugar [affidavit, power of attorney, calculation, charter party, sailing orders, fitting out papers, letters, agreement, protest, contract with Dutch East India Company, portage bill, accounts, invoices, legal papers, sketch of plan to load cargo]; (5) November 20, 1803-September 3, 1804, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, iron, flour [logbook, wrappers, seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, custom house papers, crew list, invoices, bill of lading, sailing orders, receipts, bills, entry of merchandise, portage bill, letters, calculation]; (6) September 10, 1804-June 28, 1806, Amsterdam, Yarmouth, Isle de France, Batavia, Bermuda, Captain John Fry (ship captured by British sloop of war Driver on January 6, 1806, condemned, condemnation reversed): cargo included sugar, coffee, pepper, tea, specie, iron, wine [logbook, sea letter, consular certificates, legal papers, statements custom house papers, advertisement for deserters, crew list, portage bill, protest, accounts, fitting out papers, disbursements, receipts, accounts, memoranda, seamen's accounts, bill of lading, letters, sailing orders, clearance, affidavit, wrappers, power of attorney]; and (7) October 14, 1806-1807, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, spices [3/4 share Brown and Ives, 1/4 share Taylor and Talbot; logbook, wrappers, shipping losses, fitting out papers, bill of lading, accounts, landing certificate, seamen's accounts, clearance, invoices, bill, receipts]. Admiralty Court--Bermuda; Admiralty Court--Great Britain; Ann and Hope (ship); Arthur (ship); Bills of Exchange; John Bowers; John Bulkeley and Son; Charlotte (ship); Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--United States; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Richard Darrell; Benjamin Dexter; Dutch East India Company; Foequa (hong merchant); Freight and Freighting; John Fry; Hamilton (ship); Benjamin D. Harvey; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hong Merchants; Irish Insurrection; Isis (ship); John Jay (ship); John Musson; Daniel Olney; Parish and Company; Patterson (ship); Ponqua (hong merchant); Prices Current; Privateering; Quasi War; W. V. H. Van Riemsleyke; Hezekiah Sabin, Sr.; Sanqua (hong merchant); Sea Otter (snow); Shipbuilding; Ship's Papers; Samuel Snow; Daniel J. Tillinghast; Dr. I. I. Van Lffveld; Venelia (schooner); War--Europe--Napoleonic; Samuel Ward; George Washington
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
n.d. |
| Box 1128, Folder 2 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship John Jay, Memorandum Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: Originally commissioned for Brown, Benson and Ives, ship John Jay enjoyed seven voyages for Brown and Ives from 1797 through 1807 when she ran aground off Pigeons Island. The voyages were (1) April 9, 1797-March 18, 1799, Canton, Copenhagen, Kronstadt, Hamburg, St. Petersburg, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included China goods, dry goods, hemp, rhubarb, wine, lead, candles, iron [price list of medicines on board, list of American ships at Whampoa and Canton, information on paintings by Foequa, receipts, wrappers, statements, seamen's accounts, manifest, crew list, freight bill, letters, fitting out papers, memoranda, accounts, bills, account of sales, disbursements, invoices, charter party, letter of credit, sailing orders, consular certificates, agreement, protest, calculations]; (2) May 18, 1799-March 17, 1800, Batavia, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included coffee, sugar [wrappers, agreement, sailing orders, letter of credit, letters, certificate of landing, account of sales, invoices, fitting out papers, receipts]; (3) May 15, 1800-July 12, 1801, Australia, Canton, Captain Benjamin Dexter: cargo included dry goods, China goods, sugar, candles, ginseng, tobacco, wines [2/3 share Brown and Ives, 1/6 share John Innes Clark, 1/6 share Munro, Snow and Munro; seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, lists, charter party, sailing orders, letters, bills, memoranda, wrappers, consular papers, accounts, abstract]; (4) October 5, 1801-March 19, 1803, Amsterdam, Batavia, Calcutta, Captain John Fry (ship collided with ship Venezia on way to Amsterdam, detained at Batavia): cargo included coffee, sugar [affidavit, power of attorney, calculation, charter party, sailing orders, fitting out papers, letters, agreement, protest, contract with Dutch East India Company, portage bill, accounts, invoices, legal papers, sketch of plan to load cargo]; (5) November 20, 1803-September 3, 1804, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, iron, flour [logbook, wrappers, seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, custom house papers, crew list, invoices, bill of lading, sailing orders, receipts, bills, entry of merchandise, portage bill, letters, calculation]; (6) September 10, 1804-June 28, 1806, Amsterdam, Yarmouth, Isle de France, Batavia, Bermuda, Captain John Fry (ship captured by British sloop of war Driver on January 6, 1806, condemned, condemnation reversed): cargo included sugar, coffee, pepper, tea, specie, iron, wine [logbook, sea letter, consular certificates, legal papers, statements custom house papers, advertisement for deserters, crew list, portage bill, protest, accounts, fitting out papers, disbursements, receipts, accounts, memoranda, seamen's accounts, bill of lading, letters, sailing orders, clearance, affidavit, wrappers, power of attorney]; and (7) October 14, 1806-1807, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, spices [3/4 share Brown and Ives, 1/4 share Taylor and Talbot; logbook, wrappers, shipping losses, fitting out papers, bill of lading, accounts, landing certificate, seamen's accounts, clearance, invoices, bill, receipts]. Admiralty Court--Bermuda; Admiralty Court--Great Britain; Ann and Hope (ship); Arthur (ship); Bills of Exchange; John Bowers; John Bulkeley and Son; Charlotte (ship); Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--United States; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Richard Darrell; Benjamin Dexter; Dutch East India Company; Foequa (hong merchant); Freight and Freighting; John Fry; Hamilton (ship); Benjamin D. Harvey; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hong Merchants; Irish Insurrection; Isis (ship); John Jay (ship); John Musson; Daniel Olney; Parish and Company; Patterson (ship); Ponqua (hong merchant); Prices Current; Privateering; Quasi War; W. V. H. Van Riemsleyke; Hezekiah Sabin, Sr.; Sanqua (hong merchant); Sea Otter (snow); Shipbuilding; Ship's Papers; Samuel Snow; Daniel J. Tillinghast; Dr. I. I. Van Lffveld; Venelia (schooner); War--Europe--Napoleonic; Samuel Ward; George Washington
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1797 |
| Box 1128, Folder 3 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship John Jay, Journal
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: Originally commissioned for Brown, Benson and Ives, ship John Jay enjoyed seven voyages for Brown and Ives from 1797 through 1807 when she ran aground off Pigeons Island. The voyages were (1) April 9, 1797-March 18, 1799, Canton, Copenhagen, Kronstadt, Hamburg, St. Petersburg, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included China goods, dry goods, hemp, rhubarb, wine, lead, candles, iron [price list of medicines on board, list of American ships at Whampoa and Canton, information on paintings by Foequa, receipts, wrappers, statements, seamen's accounts, manifest, crew list, freight bill, letters, fitting out papers, memoranda, accounts, bills, account of sales, disbursements, invoices, charter party, letter of credit, sailing orders, consular certificates, agreement, protest, calculations]; (2) May 18, 1799-March 17, 1800, Batavia, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included coffee, sugar [wrappers, agreement, sailing orders, letter of credit, letters, certificate of landing, account of sales, invoices, fitting out papers, receipts]; (3) May 15, 1800-July 12, 1801, Australia, Canton, Captain Benjamin Dexter: cargo included dry goods, China goods, sugar, candles, ginseng, tobacco, wines [2/3 share Brown and Ives, 1/6 share John Innes Clark, 1/6 share Munro, Snow and Munro; seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, lists, charter party, sailing orders, letters, bills, memoranda, wrappers, consular papers, accounts, abstract]; (4) October 5, 1801-March 19, 1803, Amsterdam, Batavia, Calcutta, Captain John Fry (ship collided with ship Venezia on way to Amsterdam, detained at Batavia): cargo included coffee, sugar [affidavit, power of attorney, calculation, charter party, sailing orders, fitting out papers, letters, agreement, protest, contract with Dutch East India Company, portage bill, accounts, invoices, legal papers, sketch of plan to load cargo]; (5) November 20, 1803-September 3, 1804, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, iron, flour [logbook, wrappers, seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, custom house papers, crew list, invoices, bill of lading, sailing orders, receipts, bills, entry of merchandise, portage bill, letters, calculation]; (6) September 10, 1804-June 28, 1806, Amsterdam, Yarmouth, Isle de France, Batavia, Bermuda, Captain John Fry (ship captured by British sloop of war Driver on January 6, 1806, condemned, condemnation reversed): cargo included sugar, coffee, pepper, tea, specie, iron, wine [logbook, sea letter, consular certificates, legal papers, statements custom house papers, advertisement for deserters, crew list, portage bill, protest, accounts, fitting out papers, disbursements, receipts, accounts, memoranda, seamen's accounts, bill of lading, letters, sailing orders, clearance, affidavit, wrappers, power of attorney]; and (7) October 14, 1806-1807, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, spices [3/4 share Brown and Ives, 1/4 share Taylor and Talbot; logbook, wrappers, shipping losses, fitting out papers, bill of lading, accounts, landing certificate, seamen's accounts, clearance, invoices, bill, receipts]. Admiralty Court--Bermuda; Admiralty Court--Great Britain; Ann and Hope (ship); Arthur (ship); Bills of Exchange; John Bowers; John Bulkeley and Son; Charlotte (ship); Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--United States; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Richard Darrell; Benjamin Dexter; Dutch East India Company; Foequa (hong merchant); Freight and Freighting; John Fry; Hamilton (ship); Benjamin D. Harvey; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hong Merchants; Irish Insurrection; Isis (ship); John Jay (ship); John Musson; Daniel Olney; Parish and Company; Patterson (ship); Ponqua (hong merchant); Prices Current; Privateering; Quasi War; W. V. H. Van Riemsleyke; Hezekiah Sabin, Sr.; Sanqua (hong merchant); Sea Otter (snow); Shipbuilding; Ship's Papers; Samuel Snow; Daniel J. Tillinghast; Dr. I. I. Van Lffveld; Venelia (schooner); War--Europe--Napoleonic; Samuel Ward; George Washington
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1797-1798 |
| Box 1128, Folder 4 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship John Jay, Memorandum Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: Originally commissioned for Brown, Benson and Ives, ship John Jay enjoyed seven voyages for Brown and Ives from 1797 through 1807 when she ran aground off Pigeons Island. The voyages were (1) April 9, 1797-March 18, 1799, Canton, Copenhagen, Kronstadt, Hamburg, St. Petersburg, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included China goods, dry goods, hemp, rhubarb, wine, lead, candles, iron [price list of medicines on board, list of American ships at Whampoa and Canton, information on paintings by Foequa, receipts, wrappers, statements, seamen's accounts, manifest, crew list, freight bill, letters, fitting out papers, memoranda, accounts, bills, account of sales, disbursements, invoices, charter party, letter of credit, sailing orders, consular certificates, agreement, protest, calculations]; (2) May 18, 1799-March 17, 1800, Batavia, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included coffee, sugar [wrappers, agreement, sailing orders, letter of credit, letters, certificate of landing, account of sales, invoices, fitting out papers, receipts]; (3) May 15, 1800-July 12, 1801, Australia, Canton, Captain Benjamin Dexter: cargo included dry goods, China goods, sugar, candles, ginseng, tobacco, wines [2/3 share Brown and Ives, 1/6 share John Innes Clark, 1/6 share Munro, Snow and Munro; seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, lists, charter party, sailing orders, letters, bills, memoranda, wrappers, consular papers, accounts, abstract]; (4) October 5, 1801-March 19, 1803, Amsterdam, Batavia, Calcutta, Captain John Fry (ship collided with ship Venezia on way to Amsterdam, detained at Batavia): cargo included coffee, sugar [affidavit, power of attorney, calculation, charter party, sailing orders, fitting out papers, letters, agreement, protest, contract with Dutch East India Company, portage bill, accounts, invoices, legal papers, sketch of plan to load cargo]; (5) November 20, 1803-September 3, 1804, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, iron, flour [logbook, wrappers, seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, custom house papers, crew list, invoices, bill of lading, sailing orders, receipts, bills, entry of merchandise, portage bill, letters, calculation]; (6) September 10, 1804-June 28, 1806, Amsterdam, Yarmouth, Isle de France, Batavia, Bermuda, Captain John Fry (ship captured by British sloop of war Driver on January 6, 1806, condemned, condemnation reversed): cargo included sugar, coffee, pepper, tea, specie, iron, wine [logbook, sea letter, consular certificates, legal papers, statements custom house papers, advertisement for deserters, crew list, portage bill, protest, accounts, fitting out papers, disbursements, receipts, accounts, memoranda, seamen's accounts, bill of lading, letters, sailing orders, clearance, affidavit, wrappers, power of attorney]; and (7) October 14, 1806-1807, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, spices [3/4 share Brown and Ives, 1/4 share Taylor and Talbot; logbook, wrappers, shipping losses, fitting out papers, bill of lading, accounts, landing certificate, seamen's accounts, clearance, invoices, bill, receipts]. Admiralty Court--Bermuda; Admiralty Court--Great Britain; Ann and Hope (ship); Arthur (ship); Bills of Exchange; John Bowers; John Bulkeley and Son; Charlotte (ship); Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--United States; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Richard Darrell; Benjamin Dexter; Dutch East India Company; Foequa (hong merchant); Freight and Freighting; John Fry; Hamilton (ship); Benjamin D. Harvey; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hong Merchants; Irish Insurrection; Isis (ship); John Jay (ship); John Musson; Daniel Olney; Parish and Company; Patterson (ship); Ponqua (hong merchant); Prices Current; Privateering; Quasi War; W. V. H. Van Riemsleyke; Hezekiah Sabin, Sr.; Sanqua (hong merchant); Sea Otter (snow); Shipbuilding; Ship's Papers; Samuel Snow; Daniel J. Tillinghast; Dr. I. I. Van Lffveld; Venelia (schooner); War--Europe--Napoleonic; Samuel Ward; George Washington
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1797 |
| Box 1128, Folder 5 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship John Jay, Account Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: Originally commissioned for Brown, Benson and Ives, ship John Jay enjoyed seven voyages for Brown and Ives from 1797 through 1807 when she ran aground off Pigeons Island. The voyages were (1) April 9, 1797-March 18, 1799, Canton, Copenhagen, Kronstadt, Hamburg, St. Petersburg, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included China goods, dry goods, hemp, rhubarb, wine, lead, candles, iron [price list of medicines on board, list of American ships at Whampoa and Canton, information on paintings by Foequa, receipts, wrappers, statements, seamen's accounts, manifest, crew list, freight bill, letters, fitting out papers, memoranda, accounts, bills, account of sales, disbursements, invoices, charter party, letter of credit, sailing orders, consular certificates, agreement, protest, calculations]; (2) May 18, 1799-March 17, 1800, Batavia, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included coffee, sugar [wrappers, agreement, sailing orders, letter of credit, letters, certificate of landing, account of sales, invoices, fitting out papers, receipts]; (3) May 15, 1800-July 12, 1801, Australia, Canton, Captain Benjamin Dexter: cargo included dry goods, China goods, sugar, candles, ginseng, tobacco, wines [2/3 share Brown and Ives, 1/6 share John Innes Clark, 1/6 share Munro, Snow and Munro; seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, lists, charter party, sailing orders, letters, bills, memoranda, wrappers, consular papers, accounts, abstract]; (4) October 5, 1801-March 19, 1803, Amsterdam, Batavia, Calcutta, Captain John Fry (ship collided with ship Venezia on way to Amsterdam, detained at Batavia): cargo included coffee, sugar [affidavit, power of attorney, calculation, charter party, sailing orders, fitting out papers, letters, agreement, protest, contract with Dutch East India Company, portage bill, accounts, invoices, legal papers, sketch of plan to load cargo]; (5) November 20, 1803-September 3, 1804, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, iron, flour [logbook, wrappers, seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, custom house papers, crew list, invoices, bill of lading, sailing orders, receipts, bills, entry of merchandise, portage bill, letters, calculation]; (6) September 10, 1804-June 28, 1806, Amsterdam, Yarmouth, Isle de France, Batavia, Bermuda, Captain John Fry (ship captured by British sloop of war Driver on January 6, 1806, condemned, condemnation reversed): cargo included sugar, coffee, pepper, tea, specie, iron, wine [logbook, sea letter, consular certificates, legal papers, statements custom house papers, advertisement for deserters, crew list, portage bill, protest, accounts, fitting out papers, disbursements, receipts, accounts, memoranda, seamen's accounts, bill of lading, letters, sailing orders, clearance, affidavit, wrappers, power of attorney]; and (7) October 14, 1806-1807, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, spices [3/4 share Brown and Ives, 1/4 share Taylor and Talbot; logbook, wrappers, shipping losses, fitting out papers, bill of lading, accounts, landing certificate, seamen's accounts, clearance, invoices, bill, receipts]. Admiralty Court--Bermuda; Admiralty Court--Great Britain; Ann and Hope (ship); Arthur (ship); Bills of Exchange; John Bowers; John Bulkeley and Son; Charlotte (ship); Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--United States; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Richard Darrell; Benjamin Dexter; Dutch East India Company; Foequa (hong merchant); Freight and Freighting; John Fry; Hamilton (ship); Benjamin D. Harvey; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hong Merchants; Irish Insurrection; Isis (ship); John Jay (ship); John Musson; Daniel Olney; Parish and Company; Patterson (ship); Ponqua (hong merchant); Prices Current; Privateering; Quasi War; W. V. H. Van Riemsleyke; Hezekiah Sabin, Sr.; Sanqua (hong merchant); Sea Otter (snow); Shipbuilding; Ship's Papers; Samuel Snow; Daniel J. Tillinghast; Dr. I. I. Van Lffveld; Venelia (schooner); War--Europe--Napoleonic; Samuel Ward; George Washington
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1797 |
| Box 1128, Folder 6 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship John Jay, Account Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: Originally commissioned for Brown, Benson and Ives, ship John Jay enjoyed seven voyages for Brown and Ives from 1797 through 1807 when she ran aground off Pigeons Island. The voyages were (1) April 9, 1797-March 18, 1799, Canton, Copenhagen, Kronstadt, Hamburg, St. Petersburg, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included China goods, dry goods, hemp, rhubarb, wine, lead, candles, iron [price list of medicines on board, list of American ships at Whampoa and Canton, information on paintings by Foequa, receipts, wrappers, statements, seamen's accounts, manifest, crew list, freight bill, letters, fitting out papers, memoranda, accounts, bills, account of sales, disbursements, invoices, charter party, letter of credit, sailing orders, consular certificates, agreement, protest, calculations]; (2) May 18, 1799-March 17, 1800, Batavia, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included coffee, sugar [wrappers, agreement, sailing orders, letter of credit, letters, certificate of landing, account of sales, invoices, fitting out papers, receipts]; (3) May 15, 1800-July 12, 1801, Australia, Canton, Captain Benjamin Dexter: cargo included dry goods, China goods, sugar, candles, ginseng, tobacco, wines [2/3 share Brown and Ives, 1/6 share John Innes Clark, 1/6 share Munro, Snow and Munro; seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, lists, charter party, sailing orders, letters, bills, memoranda, wrappers, consular papers, accounts, abstract]; (4) October 5, 1801-March 19, 1803, Amsterdam, Batavia, Calcutta, Captain John Fry (ship collided with ship Venezia on way to Amsterdam, detained at Batavia): cargo included coffee, sugar [affidavit, power of attorney, calculation, charter party, sailing orders, fitting out papers, letters, agreement, protest, contract with Dutch East India Company, portage bill, accounts, invoices, legal papers, sketch of plan to load cargo]; (5) November 20, 1803-September 3, 1804, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, iron, flour [logbook, wrappers, seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, custom house papers, crew list, invoices, bill of lading, sailing orders, receipts, bills, entry of merchandise, portage bill, letters, calculation]; (6) September 10, 1804-June 28, 1806, Amsterdam, Yarmouth, Isle de France, Batavia, Bermuda, Captain John Fry (ship captured by British sloop of war Driver on January 6, 1806, condemned, condemnation reversed): cargo included sugar, coffee, pepper, tea, specie, iron, wine [logbook, sea letter, consular certificates, legal papers, statements custom house papers, advertisement for deserters, crew list, portage bill, protest, accounts, fitting out papers, disbursements, receipts, accounts, memoranda, seamen's accounts, bill of lading, letters, sailing orders, clearance, affidavit, wrappers, power of attorney]; and (7) October 14, 1806-1807, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, spices [3/4 share Brown and Ives, 1/4 share Taylor and Talbot; logbook, wrappers, shipping losses, fitting out papers, bill of lading, accounts, landing certificate, seamen's accounts, clearance, invoices, bill, receipts]. Admiralty Court--Bermuda; Admiralty Court--Great Britain; Ann and Hope (ship); Arthur (ship); Bills of Exchange; John Bowers; John Bulkeley and Son; Charlotte (ship); Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--United States; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Richard Darrell; Benjamin Dexter; Dutch East India Company; Foequa (hong merchant); Freight and Freighting; John Fry; Hamilton (ship); Benjamin D. Harvey; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hong Merchants; Irish Insurrection; Isis (ship); John Jay (ship); John Musson; Daniel Olney; Parish and Company; Patterson (ship); Ponqua (hong merchant); Prices Current; Privateering; Quasi War; W. V. H. Van Riemsleyke; Hezekiah Sabin, Sr.; Sanqua (hong merchant); Sea Otter (snow); Shipbuilding; Ship's Papers; Samuel Snow; Daniel J. Tillinghast; Dr. I. I. Van Lffveld; Venelia (schooner); War--Europe--Napoleonic; Samuel Ward; George Washington
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1798 |
| Box 1129, Folder 1 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship John Jay, Memorandum Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: Originally commissioned for Brown, Benson and Ives, ship John Jay enjoyed seven voyages for Brown and Ives from 1797 through 1807 when she ran aground off Pigeons Island. The voyages were (1) April 9, 1797-March 18, 1799, Canton, Copenhagen, Kronstadt, Hamburg, St. Petersburg, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included China goods, dry goods, hemp, rhubarb, wine, lead, candles, iron [price list of medicines on board, list of American ships at Whampoa and Canton, information on paintings by Foequa, receipts, wrappers, statements, seamen's accounts, manifest, crew list, freight bill, letters, fitting out papers, memoranda, accounts, bills, account of sales, disbursements, invoices, charter party, letter of credit, sailing orders, consular certificates, agreement, protest, calculations]; (2) May 18, 1799-March 17, 1800, Batavia, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included coffee, sugar [wrappers, agreement, sailing orders, letter of credit, letters, certificate of landing, account of sales, invoices, fitting out papers, receipts]; (3) May 15, 1800-July 12, 1801, Australia, Canton, Captain Benjamin Dexter: cargo included dry goods, China goods, sugar, candles, ginseng, tobacco, wines [2/3 share Brown and Ives, 1/6 share John Innes Clark, 1/6 share Munro, Snow and Munro; seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, lists, charter party, sailing orders, letters, bills, memoranda, wrappers, consular papers, accounts, abstract]; (4) October 5, 1801-March 19, 1803, Amsterdam, Batavia, Calcutta, Captain John Fry (ship collided with ship Venezia on way to Amsterdam, detained at Batavia): cargo included coffee, sugar [affidavit, power of attorney, calculation, charter party, sailing orders, fitting out papers, letters, agreement, protest, contract with Dutch East India Company, portage bill, accounts, invoices, legal papers, sketch of plan to load cargo]; (5) November 20, 1803-September 3, 1804, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, iron, flour [logbook, wrappers, seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, custom house papers, crew list, invoices, bill of lading, sailing orders, receipts, bills, entry of merchandise, portage bill, letters, calculation]; (6) September 10, 1804-June 28, 1806, Amsterdam, Yarmouth, Isle de France, Batavia, Bermuda, Captain John Fry (ship captured by British sloop of war Driver on January 6, 1806, condemned, condemnation reversed): cargo included sugar, coffee, pepper, tea, specie, iron, wine [logbook, sea letter, consular certificates, legal papers, statements custom house papers, advertisement for deserters, crew list, portage bill, protest, accounts, fitting out papers, disbursements, receipts, accounts, memoranda, seamen's accounts, bill of lading, letters, sailing orders, clearance, affidavit, wrappers, power of attorney]; and (7) October 14, 1806-1807, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, spices [3/4 share Brown and Ives, 1/4 share Taylor and Talbot; logbook, wrappers, shipping losses, fitting out papers, bill of lading, accounts, landing certificate, seamen's accounts, clearance, invoices, bill, receipts]. Admiralty Court--Bermuda; Admiralty Court--Great Britain; Ann and Hope (ship); Arthur (ship); Bills of Exchange; John Bowers; John Bulkeley and Son; Charlotte (ship); Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--United States; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Richard Darrell; Benjamin Dexter; Dutch East India Company; Foequa (hong merchant); Freight and Freighting; John Fry; Hamilton (ship); Benjamin D. Harvey; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hong Merchants; Irish Insurrection; Isis (ship); John Jay (ship); John Musson; Daniel Olney; Parish and Company; Patterson (ship); Ponqua (hong merchant); Prices Current; Privateering; Quasi War; W. V. H. Van Riemsleyke; Hezekiah Sabin, Sr.; Sanqua (hong merchant); Sea Otter (snow); Shipbuilding; Ship's Papers; Samuel Snow; Daniel J. Tillinghast; Dr. I. I. Van Lffveld; Venelia (schooner); War--Europe--Napoleonic; Samuel Ward; George Washington
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1797 |
| Box 1129, Folder 2 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship John Jay, John Bowers Account Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: Originally commissioned for Brown, Benson and Ives, ship John Jay enjoyed seven voyages for Brown and Ives from 1797 through 1807 when she ran aground off Pigeons Island. The voyages were (1) April 9, 1797-March 18, 1799, Canton, Copenhagen, Kronstadt, Hamburg, St. Petersburg, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included China goods, dry goods, hemp, rhubarb, wine, lead, candles, iron [price list of medicines on board, list of American ships at Whampoa and Canton, information on paintings by Foequa, receipts, wrappers, statements, seamen's accounts, manifest, crew list, freight bill, letters, fitting out papers, memoranda, accounts, bills, account of sales, disbursements, invoices, charter party, letter of credit, sailing orders, consular certificates, agreement, protest, calculations]; (2) May 18, 1799-March 17, 1800, Batavia, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included coffee, sugar [wrappers, agreement, sailing orders, letter of credit, letters, certificate of landing, account of sales, invoices, fitting out papers, receipts]; (3) May 15, 1800-July 12, 1801, Australia, Canton, Captain Benjamin Dexter: cargo included dry goods, China goods, sugar, candles, ginseng, tobacco, wines [2/3 share Brown and Ives, 1/6 share John Innes Clark, 1/6 share Munro, Snow and Munro; seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, lists, charter party, sailing orders, letters, bills, memoranda, wrappers, consular papers, accounts, abstract]; (4) October 5, 1801-March 19, 1803, Amsterdam, Batavia, Calcutta, Captain John Fry (ship collided with ship Venezia on way to Amsterdam, detained at Batavia): cargo included coffee, sugar [affidavit, power of attorney, calculation, charter party, sailing orders, fitting out papers, letters, agreement, protest, contract with Dutch East India Company, portage bill, accounts, invoices, legal papers, sketch of plan to load cargo]; (5) November 20, 1803-September 3, 1804, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, iron, flour [logbook, wrappers, seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, custom house papers, crew list, invoices, bill of lading, sailing orders, receipts, bills, entry of merchandise, portage bill, letters, calculation]; (6) September 10, 1804-June 28, 1806, Amsterdam, Yarmouth, Isle de France, Batavia, Bermuda, Captain John Fry (ship captured by British sloop of war Driver on January 6, 1806, condemned, condemnation reversed): cargo included sugar, coffee, pepper, tea, specie, iron, wine [logbook, sea letter, consular certificates, legal papers, statements custom house papers, advertisement for deserters, crew list, portage bill, protest, accounts, fitting out papers, disbursements, receipts, accounts, memoranda, seamen's accounts, bill of lading, letters, sailing orders, clearance, affidavit, wrappers, power of attorney]; and (7) October 14, 1806-1807, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, spices [3/4 share Brown and Ives, 1/4 share Taylor and Talbot; logbook, wrappers, shipping losses, fitting out papers, bill of lading, accounts, landing certificate, seamen's accounts, clearance, invoices, bill, receipts]. Admiralty Court--Bermuda; Admiralty Court--Great Britain; Ann and Hope (ship); Arthur (ship); Bills of Exchange; John Bowers; John Bulkeley and Son; Charlotte (ship); Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--United States; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Richard Darrell; Benjamin Dexter; Dutch East India Company; Foequa (hong merchant); Freight and Freighting; John Fry; Hamilton (ship); Benjamin D. Harvey; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hong Merchants; Irish Insurrection; Isis (ship); John Jay (ship); John Musson; Daniel Olney; Parish and Company; Patterson (ship); Ponqua (hong merchant); Prices Current; Privateering; Quasi War; W. V. H. Van Riemsleyke; Hezekiah Sabin, Sr.; Sanqua (hong merchant); Sea Otter (snow); Shipbuilding; Ship's Papers; Samuel Snow; Daniel J. Tillinghast; Dr. I. I. Van Lffveld; Venelia (schooner); War--Europe--Napoleonic; Samuel Ward; George Washington
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1798 |
| Box 1129, Folder 3 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship John Jay, Account Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: Originally commissioned for Brown, Benson and Ives, ship John Jay enjoyed seven voyages for Brown and Ives from 1797 through 1807 when she ran aground off Pigeons Island. The voyages were (1) April 9, 1797-March 18, 1799, Canton, Copenhagen, Kronstadt, Hamburg, St. Petersburg, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included China goods, dry goods, hemp, rhubarb, wine, lead, candles, iron [price list of medicines on board, list of American ships at Whampoa and Canton, information on paintings by Foequa, receipts, wrappers, statements, seamen's accounts, manifest, crew list, freight bill, letters, fitting out papers, memoranda, accounts, bills, account of sales, disbursements, invoices, charter party, letter of credit, sailing orders, consular certificates, agreement, protest, calculations]; (2) May 18, 1799-March 17, 1800, Batavia, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included coffee, sugar [wrappers, agreement, sailing orders, letter of credit, letters, certificate of landing, account of sales, invoices, fitting out papers, receipts]; (3) May 15, 1800-July 12, 1801, Australia, Canton, Captain Benjamin Dexter: cargo included dry goods, China goods, sugar, candles, ginseng, tobacco, wines [2/3 share Brown and Ives, 1/6 share John Innes Clark, 1/6 share Munro, Snow and Munro; seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, lists, charter party, sailing orders, letters, bills, memoranda, wrappers, consular papers, accounts, abstract]; (4) October 5, 1801-March 19, 1803, Amsterdam, Batavia, Calcutta, Captain John Fry (ship collided with ship Venezia on way to Amsterdam, detained at Batavia): cargo included coffee, sugar [affidavit, power of attorney, calculation, charter party, sailing orders, fitting out papers, letters, agreement, protest, contract with Dutch East India Company, portage bill, accounts, invoices, legal papers, sketch of plan to load cargo]; (5) November 20, 1803-September 3, 1804, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, iron, flour [logbook, wrappers, seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, custom house papers, crew list, invoices, bill of lading, sailing orders, receipts, bills, entry of merchandise, portage bill, letters, calculation]; (6) September 10, 1804-June 28, 1806, Amsterdam, Yarmouth, Isle de France, Batavia, Bermuda, Captain John Fry (ship captured by British sloop of war Driver on January 6, 1806, condemned, condemnation reversed): cargo included sugar, coffee, pepper, tea, specie, iron, wine [logbook, sea letter, consular certificates, legal papers, statements custom house papers, advertisement for deserters, crew list, portage bill, protest, accounts, fitting out papers, disbursements, receipts, accounts, memoranda, seamen's accounts, bill of lading, letters, sailing orders, clearance, affidavit, wrappers, power of attorney]; and (7) October 14, 1806-1807, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, spices [3/4 share Brown and Ives, 1/4 share Taylor and Talbot; logbook, wrappers, shipping losses, fitting out papers, bill of lading, accounts, landing certificate, seamen's accounts, clearance, invoices, bill, receipts]. Admiralty Court--Bermuda; Admiralty Court--Great Britain; Ann and Hope (ship); Arthur (ship); Bills of Exchange; John Bowers; John Bulkeley and Son; Charlotte (ship); Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--United States; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Richard Darrell; Benjamin Dexter; Dutch East India Company; Foequa (hong merchant); Freight and Freighting; John Fry; Hamilton (ship); Benjamin D. Harvey; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hong Merchants; Irish Insurrection; Isis (ship); John Jay (ship); John Musson; Daniel Olney; Parish and Company; Patterson (ship); Ponqua (hong merchant); Prices Current; Privateering; Quasi War; W. V. H. Van Riemsleyke; Hezekiah Sabin, Sr.; Sanqua (hong merchant); Sea Otter (snow); Shipbuilding; Ship's Papers; Samuel Snow; Daniel J. Tillinghast; Dr. I. I. Van Lffveld; Venelia (schooner); War--Europe--Napoleonic; Samuel Ward; George Washington
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
n.d. |
| Box 1129, Folder 4 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship John Jay, Journal of a Voyage and Ship's Log, John Bowers
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: Originally commissioned for Brown, Benson and Ives, ship John Jay enjoyed seven voyages for Brown and Ives from 1797 through 1807 when she ran aground off Pigeons Island. The voyages were (1) April 9, 1797-March 18, 1799, Canton, Copenhagen, Kronstadt, Hamburg, St. Petersburg, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included China goods, dry goods, hemp, rhubarb, wine, lead, candles, iron [price list of medicines on board, list of American ships at Whampoa and Canton, information on paintings by Foequa, receipts, wrappers, statements, seamen's accounts, manifest, crew list, freight bill, letters, fitting out papers, memoranda, accounts, bills, account of sales, disbursements, invoices, charter party, letter of credit, sailing orders, consular certificates, agreement, protest, calculations]; (2) May 18, 1799-March 17, 1800, Batavia, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included coffee, sugar [wrappers, agreement, sailing orders, letter of credit, letters, certificate of landing, account of sales, invoices, fitting out papers, receipts]; (3) May 15, 1800-July 12, 1801, Australia, Canton, Captain Benjamin Dexter: cargo included dry goods, China goods, sugar, candles, ginseng, tobacco, wines [2/3 share Brown and Ives, 1/6 share John Innes Clark, 1/6 share Munro, Snow and Munro; seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, lists, charter party, sailing orders, letters, bills, memoranda, wrappers, consular papers, accounts, abstract]; (4) October 5, 1801-March 19, 1803, Amsterdam, Batavia, Calcutta, Captain John Fry (ship collided with ship Venezia on way to Amsterdam, detained at Batavia): cargo included coffee, sugar [affidavit, power of attorney, calculation, charter party, sailing orders, fitting out papers, letters, agreement, protest, contract with Dutch East India Company, portage bill, accounts, invoices, legal papers, sketch of plan to load cargo]; (5) November 20, 1803-September 3, 1804, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, iron, flour [logbook, wrappers, seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, custom house papers, crew list, invoices, bill of lading, sailing orders, receipts, bills, entry of merchandise, portage bill, letters, calculation]; (6) September 10, 1804-June 28, 1806, Amsterdam, Yarmouth, Isle de France, Batavia, Bermuda, Captain John Fry (ship captured by British sloop of war Driver on January 6, 1806, condemned, condemnation reversed): cargo included sugar, coffee, pepper, tea, specie, iron, wine [logbook, sea letter, consular certificates, legal papers, statements custom house papers, advertisement for deserters, crew list, portage bill, protest, accounts, fitting out papers, disbursements, receipts, accounts, memoranda, seamen's accounts, bill of lading, letters, sailing orders, clearance, affidavit, wrappers, power of attorney]; and (7) October 14, 1806-1807, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, spices [3/4 share Brown and Ives, 1/4 share Taylor and Talbot; logbook, wrappers, shipping losses, fitting out papers, bill of lading, accounts, landing certificate, seamen's accounts, clearance, invoices, bill, receipts]. Admiralty Court--Bermuda; Admiralty Court--Great Britain; Ann and Hope (ship); Arthur (ship); Bills of Exchange; John Bowers; John Bulkeley and Son; Charlotte (ship); Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--United States; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Richard Darrell; Benjamin Dexter; Dutch East India Company; Foequa (hong merchant); Freight and Freighting; John Fry; Hamilton (ship); Benjamin D. Harvey; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hong Merchants; Irish Insurrection; Isis (ship); John Jay (ship); John Musson; Daniel Olney; Parish and Company; Patterson (ship); Ponqua (hong merchant); Prices Current; Privateering; Quasi War; W. V. H. Van Riemsleyke; Hezekiah Sabin, Sr.; Sanqua (hong merchant); Sea Otter (snow); Shipbuilding; Ship's Papers; Samuel Snow; Daniel J. Tillinghast; Dr. I. I. Van Lffveld; Venelia (schooner); War--Europe--Napoleonic; Samuel Ward; George Washington
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1798-1799 |
| Box 1129, Folder 5 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship John Jay, Memorandum Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: Originally commissioned for Brown, Benson and Ives, ship John Jay enjoyed seven voyages for Brown and Ives from 1797 through 1807 when she ran aground off Pigeons Island. The voyages were (1) April 9, 1797-March 18, 1799, Canton, Copenhagen, Kronstadt, Hamburg, St. Petersburg, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included China goods, dry goods, hemp, rhubarb, wine, lead, candles, iron [price list of medicines on board, list of American ships at Whampoa and Canton, information on paintings by Foequa, receipts, wrappers, statements, seamen's accounts, manifest, crew list, freight bill, letters, fitting out papers, memoranda, accounts, bills, account of sales, disbursements, invoices, charter party, letter of credit, sailing orders, consular certificates, agreement, protest, calculations]; (2) May 18, 1799-March 17, 1800, Batavia, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included coffee, sugar [wrappers, agreement, sailing orders, letter of credit, letters, certificate of landing, account of sales, invoices, fitting out papers, receipts]; (3) May 15, 1800-July 12, 1801, Australia, Canton, Captain Benjamin Dexter: cargo included dry goods, China goods, sugar, candles, ginseng, tobacco, wines [2/3 share Brown and Ives, 1/6 share John Innes Clark, 1/6 share Munro, Snow and Munro; seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, lists, charter party, sailing orders, letters, bills, memoranda, wrappers, consular papers, accounts, abstract]; (4) October 5, 1801-March 19, 1803, Amsterdam, Batavia, Calcutta, Captain John Fry (ship collided with ship Venezia on way to Amsterdam, detained at Batavia): cargo included coffee, sugar [affidavit, power of attorney, calculation, charter party, sailing orders, fitting out papers, letters, agreement, protest, contract with Dutch East India Company, portage bill, accounts, invoices, legal papers, sketch of plan to load cargo]; (5) November 20, 1803-September 3, 1804, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, iron, flour [logbook, wrappers, seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, custom house papers, crew list, invoices, bill of lading, sailing orders, receipts, bills, entry of merchandise, portage bill, letters, calculation]; (6) September 10, 1804-June 28, 1806, Amsterdam, Yarmouth, Isle de France, Batavia, Bermuda, Captain John Fry (ship captured by British sloop of war Driver on January 6, 1806, condemned, condemnation reversed): cargo included sugar, coffee, pepper, tea, specie, iron, wine [logbook, sea letter, consular certificates, legal papers, statements custom house papers, advertisement for deserters, crew list, portage bill, protest, accounts, fitting out papers, disbursements, receipts, accounts, memoranda, seamen's accounts, bill of lading, letters, sailing orders, clearance, affidavit, wrappers, power of attorney]; and (7) October 14, 1806-1807, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, spices [3/4 share Brown and Ives, 1/4 share Taylor and Talbot; logbook, wrappers, shipping losses, fitting out papers, bill of lading, accounts, landing certificate, seamen's accounts, clearance, invoices, bill, receipts]. Admiralty Court--Bermuda; Admiralty Court--Great Britain; Ann and Hope (ship); Arthur (ship); Bills of Exchange; John Bowers; John Bulkeley and Son; Charlotte (ship); Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--United States; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Richard Darrell; Benjamin Dexter; Dutch East India Company; Foequa (hong merchant); Freight and Freighting; John Fry; Hamilton (ship); Benjamin D. Harvey; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hong Merchants; Irish Insurrection; Isis (ship); John Jay (ship); John Musson; Daniel Olney; Parish and Company; Patterson (ship); Ponqua (hong merchant); Prices Current; Privateering; Quasi War; W. V. H. Van Riemsleyke; Hezekiah Sabin, Sr.; Sanqua (hong merchant); Sea Otter (snow); Shipbuilding; Ship's Papers; Samuel Snow; Daniel J. Tillinghast; Dr. I. I. Van Lffveld; Venelia (schooner); War--Europe--Napoleonic; Samuel Ward; George Washington
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1797 |
| Box 1129, Folder 6 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship John Jay, Accounts of Ship
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: Originally commissioned for Brown, Benson and Ives, ship John Jay enjoyed seven voyages for Brown and Ives from 1797 through 1807 when she ran aground off Pigeons Island. The voyages were (1) April 9, 1797-March 18, 1799, Canton, Copenhagen, Kronstadt, Hamburg, St. Petersburg, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included China goods, dry goods, hemp, rhubarb, wine, lead, candles, iron [price list of medicines on board, list of American ships at Whampoa and Canton, information on paintings by Foequa, receipts, wrappers, statements, seamen's accounts, manifest, crew list, freight bill, letters, fitting out papers, memoranda, accounts, bills, account of sales, disbursements, invoices, charter party, letter of credit, sailing orders, consular certificates, agreement, protest, calculations]; (2) May 18, 1799-March 17, 1800, Batavia, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included coffee, sugar [wrappers, agreement, sailing orders, letter of credit, letters, certificate of landing, account of sales, invoices, fitting out papers, receipts]; (3) May 15, 1800-July 12, 1801, Australia, Canton, Captain Benjamin Dexter: cargo included dry goods, China goods, sugar, candles, ginseng, tobacco, wines [2/3 share Brown and Ives, 1/6 share John Innes Clark, 1/6 share Munro, Snow and Munro; seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, lists, charter party, sailing orders, letters, bills, memoranda, wrappers, consular papers, accounts, abstract]; (4) October 5, 1801-March 19, 1803, Amsterdam, Batavia, Calcutta, Captain John Fry (ship collided with ship Venezia on way to Amsterdam, detained at Batavia): cargo included coffee, sugar [affidavit, power of attorney, calculation, charter party, sailing orders, fitting out papers, letters, agreement, protest, contract with Dutch East India Company, portage bill, accounts, invoices, legal papers, sketch of plan to load cargo]; (5) November 20, 1803-September 3, 1804, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, iron, flour [logbook, wrappers, seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, custom house papers, crew list, invoices, bill of lading, sailing orders, receipts, bills, entry of merchandise, portage bill, letters, calculation]; (6) September 10, 1804-June 28, 1806, Amsterdam, Yarmouth, Isle de France, Batavia, Bermuda, Captain John Fry (ship captured by British sloop of war Driver on January 6, 1806, condemned, condemnation reversed): cargo included sugar, coffee, pepper, tea, specie, iron, wine [logbook, sea letter, consular certificates, legal papers, statements custom house papers, advertisement for deserters, crew list, portage bill, protest, accounts, fitting out papers, disbursements, receipts, accounts, memoranda, seamen's accounts, bill of lading, letters, sailing orders, clearance, affidavit, wrappers, power of attorney]; and (7) October 14, 1806-1807, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, spices [3/4 share Brown and Ives, 1/4 share Taylor and Talbot; logbook, wrappers, shipping losses, fitting out papers, bill of lading, accounts, landing certificate, seamen's accounts, clearance, invoices, bill, receipts]. Admiralty Court--Bermuda; Admiralty Court--Great Britain; Ann and Hope (ship); Arthur (ship); Bills of Exchange; John Bowers; John Bulkeley and Son; Charlotte (ship); Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--United States; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Richard Darrell; Benjamin Dexter; Dutch East India Company; Foequa (hong merchant); Freight and Freighting; John Fry; Hamilton (ship); Benjamin D. Harvey; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hong Merchants; Irish Insurrection; Isis (ship); John Jay (ship); John Musson; Daniel Olney; Parish and Company; Patterson (ship); Ponqua (hong merchant); Prices Current; Privateering; Quasi War; W. V. H. Van Riemsleyke; Hezekiah Sabin, Sr.; Sanqua (hong merchant); Sea Otter (snow); Shipbuilding; Ship's Papers; Samuel Snow; Daniel J. Tillinghast; Dr. I. I. Van Lffveld; Venelia (schooner); War--Europe--Napoleonic; Samuel Ward; George Washington
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1797 |
| Box 1130, Folder 1 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship John Jay, Memorandum Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: Originally commissioned for Brown, Benson and Ives, ship John Jay enjoyed seven voyages for Brown and Ives from 1797 through 1807 when she ran aground off Pigeons Island. The voyages were (1) April 9, 1797-March 18, 1799, Canton, Copenhagen, Kronstadt, Hamburg, St. Petersburg, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included China goods, dry goods, hemp, rhubarb, wine, lead, candles, iron [price list of medicines on board, list of American ships at Whampoa and Canton, information on paintings by Foequa, receipts, wrappers, statements, seamen's accounts, manifest, crew list, freight bill, letters, fitting out papers, memoranda, accounts, bills, account of sales, disbursements, invoices, charter party, letter of credit, sailing orders, consular certificates, agreement, protest, calculations]; (2) May 18, 1799-March 17, 1800, Batavia, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included coffee, sugar [wrappers, agreement, sailing orders, letter of credit, letters, certificate of landing, account of sales, invoices, fitting out papers, receipts]; (3) May 15, 1800-July 12, 1801, Australia, Canton, Captain Benjamin Dexter: cargo included dry goods, China goods, sugar, candles, ginseng, tobacco, wines [2/3 share Brown and Ives, 1/6 share John Innes Clark, 1/6 share Munro, Snow and Munro; seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, lists, charter party, sailing orders, letters, bills, memoranda, wrappers, consular papers, accounts, abstract]; (4) October 5, 1801-March 19, 1803, Amsterdam, Batavia, Calcutta, Captain John Fry (ship collided with ship Venezia on way to Amsterdam, detained at Batavia): cargo included coffee, sugar [affidavit, power of attorney, calculation, charter party, sailing orders, fitting out papers, letters, agreement, protest, contract with Dutch East India Company, portage bill, accounts, invoices, legal papers, sketch of plan to load cargo]; (5) November 20, 1803-September 3, 1804, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, iron, flour [logbook, wrappers, seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, custom house papers, crew list, invoices, bill of lading, sailing orders, receipts, bills, entry of merchandise, portage bill, letters, calculation]; (6) September 10, 1804-June 28, 1806, Amsterdam, Yarmouth, Isle de France, Batavia, Bermuda, Captain John Fry (ship captured by British sloop of war Driver on January 6, 1806, condemned, condemnation reversed): cargo included sugar, coffee, pepper, tea, specie, iron, wine [logbook, sea letter, consular certificates, legal papers, statements custom house papers, advertisement for deserters, crew list, portage bill, protest, accounts, fitting out papers, disbursements, receipts, accounts, memoranda, seamen's accounts, bill of lading, letters, sailing orders, clearance, affidavit, wrappers, power of attorney]; and (7) October 14, 1806-1807, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, spices [3/4 share Brown and Ives, 1/4 share Taylor and Talbot; logbook, wrappers, shipping losses, fitting out papers, bill of lading, accounts, landing certificate, seamen's accounts, clearance, invoices, bill, receipts]. Admiralty Court--Bermuda; Admiralty Court--Great Britain; Ann and Hope (ship); Arthur (ship); Bills of Exchange; John Bowers; John Bulkeley and Son; Charlotte (ship); Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--United States; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Richard Darrell; Benjamin Dexter; Dutch East India Company; Foequa (hong merchant); Freight and Freighting; John Fry; Hamilton (ship); Benjamin D. Harvey; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hong Merchants; Irish Insurrection; Isis (ship); John Jay (ship); John Musson; Daniel Olney; Parish and Company; Patterson (ship); Ponqua (hong merchant); Prices Current; Privateering; Quasi War; W. V. H. Van Riemsleyke; Hezekiah Sabin, Sr.; Sanqua (hong merchant); Sea Otter (snow); Shipbuilding; Ship's Papers; Samuel Snow; Daniel J. Tillinghast; Dr. I. I. Van Lffveld; Venelia (schooner); War--Europe--Napoleonic; Samuel Ward; George Washington
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1798-1799 |
| Box 1130, Folder 2 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship John Jay, Memorandum Book, John Bowers
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: Originally commissioned for Brown, Benson and Ives, ship John Jay enjoyed seven voyages for Brown and Ives from 1797 through 1807 when she ran aground off Pigeons Island. The voyages were (1) April 9, 1797-March 18, 1799, Canton, Copenhagen, Kronstadt, Hamburg, St. Petersburg, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included China goods, dry goods, hemp, rhubarb, wine, lead, candles, iron [price list of medicines on board, list of American ships at Whampoa and Canton, information on paintings by Foequa, receipts, wrappers, statements, seamen's accounts, manifest, crew list, freight bill, letters, fitting out papers, memoranda, accounts, bills, account of sales, disbursements, invoices, charter party, letter of credit, sailing orders, consular certificates, agreement, protest, calculations]; (2) May 18, 1799-March 17, 1800, Batavia, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included coffee, sugar [wrappers, agreement, sailing orders, letter of credit, letters, certificate of landing, account of sales, invoices, fitting out papers, receipts]; (3) May 15, 1800-July 12, 1801, Australia, Canton, Captain Benjamin Dexter: cargo included dry goods, China goods, sugar, candles, ginseng, tobacco, wines [2/3 share Brown and Ives, 1/6 share John Innes Clark, 1/6 share Munro, Snow and Munro; seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, lists, charter party, sailing orders, letters, bills, memoranda, wrappers, consular papers, accounts, abstract]; (4) October 5, 1801-March 19, 1803, Amsterdam, Batavia, Calcutta, Captain John Fry (ship collided with ship Venezia on way to Amsterdam, detained at Batavia): cargo included coffee, sugar [affidavit, power of attorney, calculation, charter party, sailing orders, fitting out papers, letters, agreement, protest, contract with Dutch East India Company, portage bill, accounts, invoices, legal papers, sketch of plan to load cargo]; (5) November 20, 1803-September 3, 1804, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, iron, flour [logbook, wrappers, seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, custom house papers, crew list, invoices, bill of lading, sailing orders, receipts, bills, entry of merchandise, portage bill, letters, calculation]; (6) September 10, 1804-June 28, 1806, Amsterdam, Yarmouth, Isle de France, Batavia, Bermuda, Captain John Fry (ship captured by British sloop of war Driver on January 6, 1806, condemned, condemnation reversed): cargo included sugar, coffee, pepper, tea, specie, iron, wine [logbook, sea letter, consular certificates, legal papers, statements custom house papers, advertisement for deserters, crew list, portage bill, protest, accounts, fitting out papers, disbursements, receipts, accounts, memoranda, seamen's accounts, bill of lading, letters, sailing orders, clearance, affidavit, wrappers, power of attorney]; and (7) October 14, 1806-1807, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, spices [3/4 share Brown and Ives, 1/4 share Taylor and Talbot; logbook, wrappers, shipping losses, fitting out papers, bill of lading, accounts, landing certificate, seamen's accounts, clearance, invoices, bill, receipts]. Admiralty Court--Bermuda; Admiralty Court--Great Britain; Ann and Hope (ship); Arthur (ship); Bills of Exchange; John Bowers; John Bulkeley and Son; Charlotte (ship); Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--United States; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Richard Darrell; Benjamin Dexter; Dutch East India Company; Foequa (hong merchant); Freight and Freighting; John Fry; Hamilton (ship); Benjamin D. Harvey; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hong Merchants; Irish Insurrection; Isis (ship); John Jay (ship); John Musson; Daniel Olney; Parish and Company; Patterson (ship); Ponqua (hong merchant); Prices Current; Privateering; Quasi War; W. V. H. Van Riemsleyke; Hezekiah Sabin, Sr.; Sanqua (hong merchant); Sea Otter (snow); Shipbuilding; Ship's Papers; Samuel Snow; Daniel J. Tillinghast; Dr. I. I. Van Lffveld; Venelia (schooner); War--Europe--Napoleonic; Samuel Ward; George Washington
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1798-1799 |
| Box 1130, Folder 3 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship John Jay, Accounts of Sundry Merchandise & Delivery of Cargo
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: Originally commissioned for Brown, Benson and Ives, ship John Jay enjoyed seven voyages for Brown and Ives from 1797 through 1807 when she ran aground off Pigeons Island. The voyages were (1) April 9, 1797-March 18, 1799, Canton, Copenhagen, Kronstadt, Hamburg, St. Petersburg, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included China goods, dry goods, hemp, rhubarb, wine, lead, candles, iron [price list of medicines on board, list of American ships at Whampoa and Canton, information on paintings by Foequa, receipts, wrappers, statements, seamen's accounts, manifest, crew list, freight bill, letters, fitting out papers, memoranda, accounts, bills, account of sales, disbursements, invoices, charter party, letter of credit, sailing orders, consular certificates, agreement, protest, calculations]; (2) May 18, 1799-March 17, 1800, Batavia, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included coffee, sugar [wrappers, agreement, sailing orders, letter of credit, letters, certificate of landing, account of sales, invoices, fitting out papers, receipts]; (3) May 15, 1800-July 12, 1801, Australia, Canton, Captain Benjamin Dexter: cargo included dry goods, China goods, sugar, candles, ginseng, tobacco, wines [2/3 share Brown and Ives, 1/6 share John Innes Clark, 1/6 share Munro, Snow and Munro; seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, lists, charter party, sailing orders, letters, bills, memoranda, wrappers, consular papers, accounts, abstract]; (4) October 5, 1801-March 19, 1803, Amsterdam, Batavia, Calcutta, Captain John Fry (ship collided with ship Venezia on way to Amsterdam, detained at Batavia): cargo included coffee, sugar [affidavit, power of attorney, calculation, charter party, sailing orders, fitting out papers, letters, agreement, protest, contract with Dutch East India Company, portage bill, accounts, invoices, legal papers, sketch of plan to load cargo]; (5) November 20, 1803-September 3, 1804, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, iron, flour [logbook, wrappers, seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, custom house papers, crew list, invoices, bill of lading, sailing orders, receipts, bills, entry of merchandise, portage bill, letters, calculation]; (6) September 10, 1804-June 28, 1806, Amsterdam, Yarmouth, Isle de France, Batavia, Bermuda, Captain John Fry (ship captured by British sloop of war Driver on January 6, 1806, condemned, condemnation reversed): cargo included sugar, coffee, pepper, tea, specie, iron, wine [logbook, sea letter, consular certificates, legal papers, statements custom house papers, advertisement for deserters, crew list, portage bill, protest, accounts, fitting out papers, disbursements, receipts, accounts, memoranda, seamen's accounts, bill of lading, letters, sailing orders, clearance, affidavit, wrappers, power of attorney]; and (7) October 14, 1806-1807, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, spices [3/4 share Brown and Ives, 1/4 share Taylor and Talbot; logbook, wrappers, shipping losses, fitting out papers, bill of lading, accounts, landing certificate, seamen's accounts, clearance, invoices, bill, receipts]. Admiralty Court--Bermuda; Admiralty Court--Great Britain; Ann and Hope (ship); Arthur (ship); Bills of Exchange; John Bowers; John Bulkeley and Son; Charlotte (ship); Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--United States; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Richard Darrell; Benjamin Dexter; Dutch East India Company; Foequa (hong merchant); Freight and Freighting; John Fry; Hamilton (ship); Benjamin D. Harvey; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hong Merchants; Irish Insurrection; Isis (ship); John Jay (ship); John Musson; Daniel Olney; Parish and Company; Patterson (ship); Ponqua (hong merchant); Prices Current; Privateering; Quasi War; W. V. H. Van Riemsleyke; Hezekiah Sabin, Sr.; Sanqua (hong merchant); Sea Otter (snow); Shipbuilding; Ship's Papers; Samuel Snow; Daniel J. Tillinghast; Dr. I. I. Van Lffveld; Venelia (schooner); War--Europe--Napoleonic; Samuel Ward; George Washington
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1798 |
| Box 1130, Folder 4 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship John Jay, Journal of a Voyage, David Olney
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: Originally commissioned for Brown, Benson and Ives, ship John Jay enjoyed seven voyages for Brown and Ives from 1797 through 1807 when she ran aground off Pigeons Island. The voyages were (1) April 9, 1797-March 18, 1799, Canton, Copenhagen, Kronstadt, Hamburg, St. Petersburg, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included China goods, dry goods, hemp, rhubarb, wine, lead, candles, iron [price list of medicines on board, list of American ships at Whampoa and Canton, information on paintings by Foequa, receipts, wrappers, statements, seamen's accounts, manifest, crew list, freight bill, letters, fitting out papers, memoranda, accounts, bills, account of sales, disbursements, invoices, charter party, letter of credit, sailing orders, consular certificates, agreement, protest, calculations]; (2) May 18, 1799-March 17, 1800, Batavia, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included coffee, sugar [wrappers, agreement, sailing orders, letter of credit, letters, certificate of landing, account of sales, invoices, fitting out papers, receipts]; (3) May 15, 1800-July 12, 1801, Australia, Canton, Captain Benjamin Dexter: cargo included dry goods, China goods, sugar, candles, ginseng, tobacco, wines [2/3 share Brown and Ives, 1/6 share John Innes Clark, 1/6 share Munro, Snow and Munro; seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, lists, charter party, sailing orders, letters, bills, memoranda, wrappers, consular papers, accounts, abstract]; (4) October 5, 1801-March 19, 1803, Amsterdam, Batavia, Calcutta, Captain John Fry (ship collided with ship Venezia on way to Amsterdam, detained at Batavia): cargo included coffee, sugar [affidavit, power of attorney, calculation, charter party, sailing orders, fitting out papers, letters, agreement, protest, contract with Dutch East India Company, portage bill, accounts, invoices, legal papers, sketch of plan to load cargo]; (5) November 20, 1803-September 3, 1804, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, iron, flour [logbook, wrappers, seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, custom house papers, crew list, invoices, bill of lading, sailing orders, receipts, bills, entry of merchandise, portage bill, letters, calculation]; (6) September 10, 1804-June 28, 1806, Amsterdam, Yarmouth, Isle de France, Batavia, Bermuda, Captain John Fry (ship captured by British sloop of war Driver on January 6, 1806, condemned, condemnation reversed): cargo included sugar, coffee, pepper, tea, specie, iron, wine [logbook, sea letter, consular certificates, legal papers, statements custom house papers, advertisement for deserters, crew list, portage bill, protest, accounts, fitting out papers, disbursements, receipts, accounts, memoranda, seamen's accounts, bill of lading, letters, sailing orders, clearance, affidavit, wrappers, power of attorney]; and (7) October 14, 1806-1807, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, spices [3/4 share Brown and Ives, 1/4 share Taylor and Talbot; logbook, wrappers, shipping losses, fitting out papers, bill of lading, accounts, landing certificate, seamen's accounts, clearance, invoices, bill, receipts]. Admiralty Court--Bermuda; Admiralty Court--Great Britain; Ann and Hope (ship); Arthur (ship); Bills of Exchange; John Bowers; John Bulkeley and Son; Charlotte (ship); Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--United States; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Richard Darrell; Benjamin Dexter; Dutch East India Company; Foequa (hong merchant); Freight and Freighting; John Fry; Hamilton (ship); Benjamin D. Harvey; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hong Merchants; Irish Insurrection; Isis (ship); John Jay (ship); John Musson; Daniel Olney; Parish and Company; Patterson (ship); Ponqua (hong merchant); Prices Current; Privateering; Quasi War; W. V. H. Van Riemsleyke; Hezekiah Sabin, Sr.; Sanqua (hong merchant); Sea Otter (snow); Shipbuilding; Ship's Papers; Samuel Snow; Daniel J. Tillinghast; Dr. I. I. Van Lffveld; Venelia (schooner); War--Europe--Napoleonic; Samuel Ward; George Washington
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1798-1799 |
| Box 1130, Folder 5 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship John Jay, Journal of a Voyage, List of Foreign Ships & English Country Ships at Canton
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: Originally commissioned for Brown, Benson and Ives, ship John Jay enjoyed seven voyages for Brown and Ives from 1797 through 1807 when she ran aground off Pigeons Island. The voyages were (1) April 9, 1797-March 18, 1799, Canton, Copenhagen, Kronstadt, Hamburg, St. Petersburg, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included China goods, dry goods, hemp, rhubarb, wine, lead, candles, iron [price list of medicines on board, list of American ships at Whampoa and Canton, information on paintings by Foequa, receipts, wrappers, statements, seamen's accounts, manifest, crew list, freight bill, letters, fitting out papers, memoranda, accounts, bills, account of sales, disbursements, invoices, charter party, letter of credit, sailing orders, consular certificates, agreement, protest, calculations]; (2) May 18, 1799-March 17, 1800, Batavia, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included coffee, sugar [wrappers, agreement, sailing orders, letter of credit, letters, certificate of landing, account of sales, invoices, fitting out papers, receipts]; (3) May 15, 1800-July 12, 1801, Australia, Canton, Captain Benjamin Dexter: cargo included dry goods, China goods, sugar, candles, ginseng, tobacco, wines [2/3 share Brown and Ives, 1/6 share John Innes Clark, 1/6 share Munro, Snow and Munro; seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, lists, charter party, sailing orders, letters, bills, memoranda, wrappers, consular papers, accounts, abstract]; (4) October 5, 1801-March 19, 1803, Amsterdam, Batavia, Calcutta, Captain John Fry (ship collided with ship Venezia on way to Amsterdam, detained at Batavia): cargo included coffee, sugar [affidavit, power of attorney, calculation, charter party, sailing orders, fitting out papers, letters, agreement, protest, contract with Dutch East India Company, portage bill, accounts, invoices, legal papers, sketch of plan to load cargo]; (5) November 20, 1803-September 3, 1804, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, iron, flour [logbook, wrappers, seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, custom house papers, crew list, invoices, bill of lading, sailing orders, receipts, bills, entry of merchandise, portage bill, letters, calculation]; (6) September 10, 1804-June 28, 1806, Amsterdam, Yarmouth, Isle de France, Batavia, Bermuda, Captain John Fry (ship captured by British sloop of war Driver on January 6, 1806, condemned, condemnation reversed): cargo included sugar, coffee, pepper, tea, specie, iron, wine [logbook, sea letter, consular certificates, legal papers, statements custom house papers, advertisement for deserters, crew list, portage bill, protest, accounts, fitting out papers, disbursements, receipts, accounts, memoranda, seamen's accounts, bill of lading, letters, sailing orders, clearance, affidavit, wrappers, power of attorney]; and (7) October 14, 1806-1807, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, spices [3/4 share Brown and Ives, 1/4 share Taylor and Talbot; logbook, wrappers, shipping losses, fitting out papers, bill of lading, accounts, landing certificate, seamen's accounts, clearance, invoices, bill, receipts]. Admiralty Court--Bermuda; Admiralty Court--Great Britain; Ann and Hope (ship); Arthur (ship); Bills of Exchange; John Bowers; John Bulkeley and Son; Charlotte (ship); Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--United States; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Richard Darrell; Benjamin Dexter; Dutch East India Company; Foequa (hong merchant); Freight and Freighting; John Fry; Hamilton (ship); Benjamin D. Harvey; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hong Merchants; Irish Insurrection; Isis (ship); John Jay (ship); John Musson; Daniel Olney; Parish and Company; Patterson (ship); Ponqua (hong merchant); Prices Current; Privateering; Quasi War; W. V. H. Van Riemsleyke; Hezekiah Sabin, Sr.; Sanqua (hong merchant); Sea Otter (snow); Shipbuilding; Ship's Papers; Samuel Snow; Daniel J. Tillinghast; Dr. I. I. Van Lffveld; Venelia (schooner); War--Europe--Napoleonic; Samuel Ward; George Washington
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1798-1799 |
| Box 1130, Folder 6 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship John Jay, Cash Disbursements
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: Originally commissioned for Brown, Benson and Ives, ship John Jay enjoyed seven voyages for Brown and Ives from 1797 through 1807 when she ran aground off Pigeons Island. The voyages were (1) April 9, 1797-March 18, 1799, Canton, Copenhagen, Kronstadt, Hamburg, St. Petersburg, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included China goods, dry goods, hemp, rhubarb, wine, lead, candles, iron [price list of medicines on board, list of American ships at Whampoa and Canton, information on paintings by Foequa, receipts, wrappers, statements, seamen's accounts, manifest, crew list, freight bill, letters, fitting out papers, memoranda, accounts, bills, account of sales, disbursements, invoices, charter party, letter of credit, sailing orders, consular certificates, agreement, protest, calculations]; (2) May 18, 1799-March 17, 1800, Batavia, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included coffee, sugar [wrappers, agreement, sailing orders, letter of credit, letters, certificate of landing, account of sales, invoices, fitting out papers, receipts]; (3) May 15, 1800-July 12, 1801, Australia, Canton, Captain Benjamin Dexter: cargo included dry goods, China goods, sugar, candles, ginseng, tobacco, wines [2/3 share Brown and Ives, 1/6 share John Innes Clark, 1/6 share Munro, Snow and Munro; seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, lists, charter party, sailing orders, letters, bills, memoranda, wrappers, consular papers, accounts, abstract]; (4) October 5, 1801-March 19, 1803, Amsterdam, Batavia, Calcutta, Captain John Fry (ship collided with ship Venezia on way to Amsterdam, detained at Batavia): cargo included coffee, sugar [affidavit, power of attorney, calculation, charter party, sailing orders, fitting out papers, letters, agreement, protest, contract with Dutch East India Company, portage bill, accounts, invoices, legal papers, sketch of plan to load cargo]; (5) November 20, 1803-September 3, 1804, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, iron, flour [logbook, wrappers, seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, custom house papers, crew list, invoices, bill of lading, sailing orders, receipts, bills, entry of merchandise, portage bill, letters, calculation]; (6) September 10, 1804-June 28, 1806, Amsterdam, Yarmouth, Isle de France, Batavia, Bermuda, Captain John Fry (ship captured by British sloop of war Driver on January 6, 1806, condemned, condemnation reversed): cargo included sugar, coffee, pepper, tea, specie, iron, wine [logbook, sea letter, consular certificates, legal papers, statements custom house papers, advertisement for deserters, crew list, portage bill, protest, accounts, fitting out papers, disbursements, receipts, accounts, memoranda, seamen's accounts, bill of lading, letters, sailing orders, clearance, affidavit, wrappers, power of attorney]; and (7) October 14, 1806-1807, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, spices [3/4 share Brown and Ives, 1/4 share Taylor and Talbot; logbook, wrappers, shipping losses, fitting out papers, bill of lading, accounts, landing certificate, seamen's accounts, clearance, invoices, bill, receipts]. Admiralty Court--Bermuda; Admiralty Court--Great Britain; Ann and Hope (ship); Arthur (ship); Bills of Exchange; John Bowers; John Bulkeley and Son; Charlotte (ship); Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--United States; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Richard Darrell; Benjamin Dexter; Dutch East India Company; Foequa (hong merchant); Freight and Freighting; John Fry; Hamilton (ship); Benjamin D. Harvey; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hong Merchants; Irish Insurrection; Isis (ship); John Jay (ship); John Musson; Daniel Olney; Parish and Company; Patterson (ship); Ponqua (hong merchant); Prices Current; Privateering; Quasi War; W. V. H. Van Riemsleyke; Hezekiah Sabin, Sr.; Sanqua (hong merchant); Sea Otter (snow); Shipbuilding; Ship's Papers; Samuel Snow; Daniel J. Tillinghast; Dr. I. I. Van Lffveld; Venelia (schooner); War--Europe--Napoleonic; Samuel Ward; George Washington
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1797 |
| Box 1131, Folder 1 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship John Jay, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: Originally commissioned for Brown, Benson and Ives, ship John Jay enjoyed seven voyages for Brown and Ives from 1797 through 1807 when she ran aground off Pigeons Island. The voyages were (1) April 9, 1797-March 18, 1799, Canton, Copenhagen, Kronstadt, Hamburg, St. Petersburg, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included China goods, dry goods, hemp, rhubarb, wine, lead, candles, iron [price list of medicines on board, list of American ships at Whampoa and Canton, information on paintings by Foequa, receipts, wrappers, statements, seamen's accounts, manifest, crew list, freight bill, letters, fitting out papers, memoranda, accounts, bills, account of sales, disbursements, invoices, charter party, letter of credit, sailing orders, consular certificates, agreement, protest, calculations]; (2) May 18, 1799-March 17, 1800, Batavia, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included coffee, sugar [wrappers, agreement, sailing orders, letter of credit, letters, certificate of landing, account of sales, invoices, fitting out papers, receipts]; (3) May 15, 1800-July 12, 1801, Australia, Canton, Captain Benjamin Dexter: cargo included dry goods, China goods, sugar, candles, ginseng, tobacco, wines [2/3 share Brown and Ives, 1/6 share John Innes Clark, 1/6 share Munro, Snow and Munro; seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, lists, charter party, sailing orders, letters, bills, memoranda, wrappers, consular papers, accounts, abstract]; (4) October 5, 1801-March 19, 1803, Amsterdam, Batavia, Calcutta, Captain John Fry (ship collided with ship Venezia on way to Amsterdam, detained at Batavia): cargo included coffee, sugar [affidavit, power of attorney, calculation, charter party, sailing orders, fitting out papers, letters, agreement, protest, contract with Dutch East India Company, portage bill, accounts, invoices, legal papers, sketch of plan to load cargo]; (5) November 20, 1803-September 3, 1804, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, iron, flour [logbook, wrappers, seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, custom house papers, crew list, invoices, bill of lading, sailing orders, receipts, bills, entry of merchandise, portage bill, letters, calculation]; (6) September 10, 1804-June 28, 1806, Amsterdam, Yarmouth, Isle de France, Batavia, Bermuda, Captain John Fry (ship captured by British sloop of war Driver on January 6, 1806, condemned, condemnation reversed): cargo included sugar, coffee, pepper, tea, specie, iron, wine [logbook, sea letter, consular certificates, legal papers, statements custom house papers, advertisement for deserters, crew list, portage bill, protest, accounts, fitting out papers, disbursements, receipts, accounts, memoranda, seamen's accounts, bill of lading, letters, sailing orders, clearance, affidavit, wrappers, power of attorney]; and (7) October 14, 1806-1807, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, spices [3/4 share Brown and Ives, 1/4 share Taylor and Talbot; logbook, wrappers, shipping losses, fitting out papers, bill of lading, accounts, landing certificate, seamen's accounts, clearance, invoices, bill, receipts]. Admiralty Court--Bermuda; Admiralty Court--Great Britain; Ann and Hope (ship); Arthur (ship); Bills of Exchange; John Bowers; John Bulkeley and Son; Charlotte (ship); Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--United States; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Richard Darrell; Benjamin Dexter; Dutch East India Company; Foequa (hong merchant); Freight and Freighting; John Fry; Hamilton (ship); Benjamin D. Harvey; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hong Merchants; Irish Insurrection; Isis (ship); John Jay (ship); John Musson; Daniel Olney; Parish and Company; Patterson (ship); Ponqua (hong merchant); Prices Current; Privateering; Quasi War; W. V. H. Van Riemsleyke; Hezekiah Sabin, Sr.; Sanqua (hong merchant); Sea Otter (snow); Shipbuilding; Ship's Papers; Samuel Snow; Daniel J. Tillinghast; Dr. I. I. Van Lffveld; Venelia (schooner); War--Europe--Napoleonic; Samuel Ward; George Washington
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1797 |
| Box 1131, Folder 2 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship John Jay, Cargo Accounts and John Bowers' Account Book No. 1, Bank of United States
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: Originally commissioned for Brown, Benson and Ives, ship John Jay enjoyed seven voyages for Brown and Ives from 1797 through 1807 when she ran aground off Pigeons Island. The voyages were (1) April 9, 1797-March 18, 1799, Canton, Copenhagen, Kronstadt, Hamburg, St. Petersburg, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included China goods, dry goods, hemp, rhubarb, wine, lead, candles, iron [price list of medicines on board, list of American ships at Whampoa and Canton, information on paintings by Foequa, receipts, wrappers, statements, seamen's accounts, manifest, crew list, freight bill, letters, fitting out papers, memoranda, accounts, bills, account of sales, disbursements, invoices, charter party, letter of credit, sailing orders, consular certificates, agreement, protest, calculations]; (2) May 18, 1799-March 17, 1800, Batavia, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included coffee, sugar [wrappers, agreement, sailing orders, letter of credit, letters, certificate of landing, account of sales, invoices, fitting out papers, receipts]; (3) May 15, 1800-July 12, 1801, Australia, Canton, Captain Benjamin Dexter: cargo included dry goods, China goods, sugar, candles, ginseng, tobacco, wines [2/3 share Brown and Ives, 1/6 share John Innes Clark, 1/6 share Munro, Snow and Munro; seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, lists, charter party, sailing orders, letters, bills, memoranda, wrappers, consular papers, accounts, abstract]; (4) October 5, 1801-March 19, 1803, Amsterdam, Batavia, Calcutta, Captain John Fry (ship collided with ship Venezia on way to Amsterdam, detained at Batavia): cargo included coffee, sugar [affidavit, power of attorney, calculation, charter party, sailing orders, fitting out papers, letters, agreement, protest, contract with Dutch East India Company, portage bill, accounts, invoices, legal papers, sketch of plan to load cargo]; (5) November 20, 1803-September 3, 1804, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, iron, flour [logbook, wrappers, seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, custom house papers, crew list, invoices, bill of lading, sailing orders, receipts, bills, entry of merchandise, portage bill, letters, calculation]; (6) September 10, 1804-June 28, 1806, Amsterdam, Yarmouth, Isle de France, Batavia, Bermuda, Captain John Fry (ship captured by British sloop of war Driver on January 6, 1806, condemned, condemnation reversed): cargo included sugar, coffee, pepper, tea, specie, iron, wine [logbook, sea letter, consular certificates, legal papers, statements custom house papers, advertisement for deserters, crew list, portage bill, protest, accounts, fitting out papers, disbursements, receipts, accounts, memoranda, seamen's accounts, bill of lading, letters, sailing orders, clearance, affidavit, wrappers, power of attorney]; and (7) October 14, 1806-1807, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, spices [3/4 share Brown and Ives, 1/4 share Taylor and Talbot; logbook, wrappers, shipping losses, fitting out papers, bill of lading, accounts, landing certificate, seamen's accounts, clearance, invoices, bill, receipts]. Admiralty Court--Bermuda; Admiralty Court--Great Britain; Ann and Hope (ship); Arthur (ship); Bills of Exchange; John Bowers; John Bulkeley and Son; Charlotte (ship); Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--United States; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Richard Darrell; Benjamin Dexter; Dutch East India Company; Foequa (hong merchant); Freight and Freighting; John Fry; Hamilton (ship); Benjamin D. Harvey; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hong Merchants; Irish Insurrection; Isis (ship); John Jay (ship); John Musson; Daniel Olney; Parish and Company; Patterson (ship); Ponqua (hong merchant); Prices Current; Privateering; Quasi War; W. V. H. Van Riemsleyke; Hezekiah Sabin, Sr.; Sanqua (hong merchant); Sea Otter (snow); Shipbuilding; Ship's Papers; Samuel Snow; Daniel J. Tillinghast; Dr. I. I. Van Lffveld; Venelia (schooner); War--Europe--Napoleonic; Samuel Ward; George Washington
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1804-1820 |
| Box 1131, Folder 3 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Sales Book and Cargo Invoices
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1804-1818 |
| Box 1131, Folder 4 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Cargo Invoices
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1797-1798 |
| Box 1131, Folder 5 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship John Jay, Owner's Instructions to Supercargoes
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: Originally commissioned for Brown, Benson and Ives, ship John Jay enjoyed seven voyages for Brown and Ives from 1797 through 1807 when she ran aground off Pigeons Island. The voyages were (1) April 9, 1797-March 18, 1799, Canton, Copenhagen, Kronstadt, Hamburg, St. Petersburg, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included China goods, dry goods, hemp, rhubarb, wine, lead, candles, iron [price list of medicines on board, list of American ships at Whampoa and Canton, information on paintings by Foequa, receipts, wrappers, statements, seamen's accounts, manifest, crew list, freight bill, letters, fitting out papers, memoranda, accounts, bills, account of sales, disbursements, invoices, charter party, letter of credit, sailing orders, consular certificates, agreement, protest, calculations]; (2) May 18, 1799-March 17, 1800, Batavia, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included coffee, sugar [wrappers, agreement, sailing orders, letter of credit, letters, certificate of landing, account of sales, invoices, fitting out papers, receipts]; (3) May 15, 1800-July 12, 1801, Australia, Canton, Captain Benjamin Dexter: cargo included dry goods, China goods, sugar, candles, ginseng, tobacco, wines [2/3 share Brown and Ives, 1/6 share John Innes Clark, 1/6 share Munro, Snow and Munro; seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, lists, charter party, sailing orders, letters, bills, memoranda, wrappers, consular papers, accounts, abstract]; (4) October 5, 1801-March 19, 1803, Amsterdam, Batavia, Calcutta, Captain John Fry (ship collided with ship Venezia on way to Amsterdam, detained at Batavia): cargo included coffee, sugar [affidavit, power of attorney, calculation, charter party, sailing orders, fitting out papers, letters, agreement, protest, contract with Dutch East India Company, portage bill, accounts, invoices, legal papers, sketch of plan to load cargo]; (5) November 20, 1803-September 3, 1804, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, iron, flour [logbook, wrappers, seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, custom house papers, crew list, invoices, bill of lading, sailing orders, receipts, bills, entry of merchandise, portage bill, letters, calculation]; (6) September 10, 1804-June 28, 1806, Amsterdam, Yarmouth, Isle de France, Batavia, Bermuda, Captain John Fry (ship captured by British sloop of war Driver on January 6, 1806, condemned, condemnation reversed): cargo included sugar, coffee, pepper, tea, specie, iron, wine [logbook, sea letter, consular certificates, legal papers, statements custom house papers, advertisement for deserters, crew list, portage bill, protest, accounts, fitting out papers, disbursements, receipts, accounts, memoranda, seamen's accounts, bill of lading, letters, sailing orders, clearance, affidavit, wrappers, power of attorney]; and (7) October 14, 1806-1807, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, spices [3/4 share Brown and Ives, 1/4 share Taylor and Talbot; logbook, wrappers, shipping losses, fitting out papers, bill of lading, accounts, landing certificate, seamen's accounts, clearance, invoices, bill, receipts]. Admiralty Court--Bermuda; Admiralty Court--Great Britain; Ann and Hope (ship); Arthur (ship); Bills of Exchange; John Bowers; John Bulkeley and Son; Charlotte (ship); Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--United States; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Richard Darrell; Benjamin Dexter; Dutch East India Company; Foequa (hong merchant); Freight and Freighting; John Fry; Hamilton (ship); Benjamin D. Harvey; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hong Merchants; Irish Insurrection; Isis (ship); John Jay (ship); John Musson; Daniel Olney; Parish and Company; Patterson (ship); Ponqua (hong merchant); Prices Current; Privateering; Quasi War; W. V. H. Van Riemsleyke; Hezekiah Sabin, Sr.; Sanqua (hong merchant); Sea Otter (snow); Shipbuilding; Ship's Papers; Samuel Snow; Daniel J. Tillinghast; Dr. I. I. Van Lffveld; Venelia (schooner); War--Europe--Napoleonic; Samuel Ward; George Washington
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1797 |
| Box 1131, Folder 6 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship John Jay, Copy Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: Originally commissioned for Brown, Benson and Ives, ship John Jay enjoyed seven voyages for Brown and Ives from 1797 through 1807 when she ran aground off Pigeons Island. The voyages were (1) April 9, 1797-March 18, 1799, Canton, Copenhagen, Kronstadt, Hamburg, St. Petersburg, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included China goods, dry goods, hemp, rhubarb, wine, lead, candles, iron [price list of medicines on board, list of American ships at Whampoa and Canton, information on paintings by Foequa, receipts, wrappers, statements, seamen's accounts, manifest, crew list, freight bill, letters, fitting out papers, memoranda, accounts, bills, account of sales, disbursements, invoices, charter party, letter of credit, sailing orders, consular certificates, agreement, protest, calculations]; (2) May 18, 1799-March 17, 1800, Batavia, Captain Daniel Olney: cargo included coffee, sugar [wrappers, agreement, sailing orders, letter of credit, letters, certificate of landing, account of sales, invoices, fitting out papers, receipts]; (3) May 15, 1800-July 12, 1801, Australia, Canton, Captain Benjamin Dexter: cargo included dry goods, China goods, sugar, candles, ginseng, tobacco, wines [2/3 share Brown and Ives, 1/6 share John Innes Clark, 1/6 share Munro, Snow and Munro; seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, lists, charter party, sailing orders, letters, bills, memoranda, wrappers, consular papers, accounts, abstract]; (4) October 5, 1801-March 19, 1803, Amsterdam, Batavia, Calcutta, Captain John Fry (ship collided with ship Venezia on way to Amsterdam, detained at Batavia): cargo included coffee, sugar [affidavit, power of attorney, calculation, charter party, sailing orders, fitting out papers, letters, agreement, protest, contract with Dutch East India Company, portage bill, accounts, invoices, legal papers, sketch of plan to load cargo]; (5) November 20, 1803-September 3, 1804, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, iron, flour [logbook, wrappers, seamen's accounts, fitting out papers, custom house papers, crew list, invoices, bill of lading, sailing orders, receipts, bills, entry of merchandise, portage bill, letters, calculation]; (6) September 10, 1804-June 28, 1806, Amsterdam, Yarmouth, Isle de France, Batavia, Bermuda, Captain John Fry (ship captured by British sloop of war Driver on January 6, 1806, condemned, condemnation reversed): cargo included sugar, coffee, pepper, tea, specie, iron, wine [logbook, sea letter, consular certificates, legal papers, statements custom house papers, advertisement for deserters, crew list, portage bill, protest, accounts, fitting out papers, disbursements, receipts, accounts, memoranda, seamen's accounts, bill of lading, letters, sailing orders, clearance, affidavit, wrappers, power of attorney]; and (7) October 14, 1806-1807, Batavia, Captain John Fry: cargo included coffee, sugar, spices [3/4 share Brown and Ives, 1/4 share Taylor and Talbot; logbook, wrappers, shipping losses, fitting out papers, bill of lading, accounts, landing certificate, seamen's accounts, clearance, invoices, bill, receipts]. Admiralty Court--Bermuda; Admiralty Court--Great Britain; Ann and Hope (ship); Arthur (ship); Bills of Exchange; John Bowers; John Bulkeley and Son; Charlotte (ship); Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--United States; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Richard Darrell; Benjamin Dexter; Dutch East India Company; Foequa (hong merchant); Freight and Freighting; John Fry; Hamilton (ship); Benjamin D. Harvey; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hong Merchants; Irish Insurrection; Isis (ship); John Jay (ship); John Musson; Daniel Olney; Parish and Company; Patterson (ship); Ponqua (hong merchant); Prices Current; Privateering; Quasi War; W. V. H. Van Riemsleyke; Hezekiah Sabin, Sr.; Sanqua (hong merchant); Sea Otter (snow); Shipbuilding; Ship's Papers; Samuel Snow; Daniel J. Tillinghast; Dr. I. I. Van Lffveld; Venelia (schooner); War--Europe--Napoleonic; Samuel Ward; George Washington
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1798 |
| Box 1132, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Memorandum Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1841 |
| Box 1132, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, [Day Book of Notes]
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
[1840-1841] |
| Box 1132, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Goods and Beef Book [Day Book]
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1870-1875 |
| Box 1132, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Works Day Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: The Spermaceti Candle Works in Providence was begun by Obadiah Brown in the early 1750s. He soon involved Nicholas and John Brown in the venture. Obadiah Brown formed a limited partnership to run the spermaceti works with his two nephews. The partnership stipulated that each party was responsible for their own debts and accounts, thus Obadiah Brown and Nicholas and John Brown kept separate books for the works. Following the formation of Obadiah Brown and Company, Moses Brown kept the separate account books for the spermaceti works on behalf of himself and his uncle. After the death of Obadiah Brown in 1762, Nicholas and John Brown purchased his shares in the candle works.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
August 25, 1762 |
| Box 1132, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Spermaceti Works Work Ledger
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: The Spermaceti Candle Works in Providence was begun by Obadiah Brown in the early 1750s. He soon involved Nicholas and John Brown in the venture. Obadiah Brown formed a limited partnership to run the spermaceti works with his two nephews. The partnership stipulated that each party was responsible for their own debts and accounts, thus Obadiah Brown and Nicholas and John Brown kept separate books for the works. Following the formation of Obadiah Brown and Company, Moses Brown kept the separate account books for the spermaceti works on behalf of himself and his uncle. After the death of Obadiah Brown in 1762, Nicholas and John Brown purchased his shares in the candle works.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1763-1766 |
| Box 1133, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Draw Memorandum Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1835-1838 |
| Box 1133, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Draw Memorandum Cash Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1838-1840 |
| Box 1133, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Draw Memorandum Cash Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1840-1844 |
| Box 1133, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Memorandum Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1845-1847 |
| Box 1133, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Memorandum Cash Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1847-1857 |
| Box 1133, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Memorandum Cash Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1852-1854 |
| Box 1133, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Petty Expenses
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1855-1858 |
| Box 1133, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Memorandum Accounts with Sundry Parties
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1857-1860 |
| Box 1133, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Memorandum Cash Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1858-1862 |
| Box 1133, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Memorandum Cash Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1862-1865 |
| Box 1133, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Petty Cash Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1873-1880 |
| Box 1133, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Receivable on Hand
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1854-1860 |
| Box 1133, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, [Account of Rents]
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1858-1879 |
| Box 1133, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, Account of Rents
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1867-1873 |
| Box 1133, Folder 15 |
|
Accounting Records, Account of Rents
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1867-1869 |
| Box 1133, Folder 16 |
|
Accounting Records, Bills Receivable on Hand
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1860-1863 |
| Box 1134, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Bank Book. Bank of the State of New York
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 30, 1848-August 1, 1848 |
| Box 1134, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Cash Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1874-1878 |
| Box 1134, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Daily Cash Settlements
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1869-1871 |
| Box 1134, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Account Book of Rents No. 1
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1836-1843 |
| Box 1134, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Account Book of Rents No. 2
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1842-1847 |
| Box 1134, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Rent Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1851-1852 |
| Box 1135, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Rent Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1867-1873 |
| Box 1135, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Rent Book of John Carter Brown
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1857-1873 |
| Box 1135, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Rent Book
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1847-1857 |
| Box 1135, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Rent Book of Thomas P. Ives Deceased
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1837-1846 |
| Box 1135, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Rent Book of Thomas P. Ives Deceased
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1847 |
| Box 1135, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Rent Book of Thomas P. Ives Deceased
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1856-1864 |
| Box 1136, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Rent Book of Thomas P. Ives Deceased
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1864-1867 |
| Box 1136, Folder 2 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Sales Book No. 1
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1834-1838 |
| Box 1137, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Bank Book. Providence Bank
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1835-April 1840 |
| Box 1137, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Bank Book, Bank of the United States,
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1832-November 1835 |
| Box 1137, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Bank Book, Providence Bank
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1840-February 1845 |
| Box 1138, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Bank Book, Providence Bank
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1845-March 1849 |
| Box 1138, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Bank Book, Providence Bank
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1849-May 1855 |
| Box 1138, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Bank Book, Providence Bank
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1855-September 1860 |
| Box 1139, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Bank Book, Providence Bank
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1860-January 1866 |
| Box 1139, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Bank Book, Providence Bank
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1866-May 1871 |
| Box 1139, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Bank Book, Providence Bank
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1871-June 1878 |
| Box 1139, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Bank Book, Office of Discount and Deposits
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1831 -May 1832 |
| Box 1140, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Checkbook Receipts
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1834-February 1860 |
| Box 1140, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Register, Providence Bank "New Firm"
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1832-July 1834 |
| Box 1140, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Register, Providence Bank
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1834-April 1835 |
| Box 1140, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Register, Providence Bank
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1835-November 1836 |
| Box 1141, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Checkbook, Daily Account Statements
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1839-August 1842 |
| Box 1141, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Checkbook, Daily Account Statements
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1842-October 1845 |
| Box 1141, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Register, Providence Bank
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1836-February 1839 |
| Box 1142, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Checkbook, Daily Account Statements
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1853-February 1858 |
| Box 1142, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Checkbook, Daily Account Statements
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1845-December 1848 |
| Box 1142, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Checkbook, Daily Account Statements
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1849-September 1853 |
| Box 1143, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Checkbook, Daily Account Statements
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1858-May 1865 |
| Box 1143, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Checkbook, Daily Account Statements
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1865-December 1873 |
| Box 1144, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook a/c Robert Hale Ives
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1, 1835-July 3, 1835 |
| Box 1144, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook a/c Nicholas Brown
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1838-June 1840 |
| Box 1144, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Checkbook, Daily Account Statements
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1873-February 1878 |
| Box 1144, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Checkbook, Daily Account Statements
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1832-August 1835 |
| Box 1144, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Checkbook
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1835-December 1835 |
| Box 1145, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Bank of North America
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1839-July 1842 |
| Box 1145, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Bank of North America
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1842-April 1846 |
| Box 1145, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Bank of North America
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1846-October 1847 |
| Box 1145, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Bank of North America
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1847-December 1851 |
| Box 1145, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Bank of North America
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1851-May 1855 |
| Box 1145, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Bank of North America
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1855-May 1860 |
| Box 1145, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Bank of the State of New York
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1836 |
| Box 1145, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Bank of the State of New York
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1836-May 1837 |
| Box 1145, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Bank of the State of New York
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1837-July 1841 |
| Box 1145, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Bank of the State of New York
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1842-April 1844 |
| Box 1145, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Bank of the State of New York
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1844-May 1845 |
| Box 1145, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Bank of the State of New York
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1845-December 1845 |
| Box 1145, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Bank of the State of New York
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1846-October 1846 |
| Box 1145, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Bank of the State of New York
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1847-September 1847 |
| Box 1145, Folder 15 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Bank of the State of New York
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1847-March 1848 |
| Box 1145, Folder 16 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Bank of the State of New York
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1848-January 1849 |
| Box 1145, Folder 17 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Bank of the State of New York
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1849-September 1849 |
| Box 1145, Folder 18 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Bank of the State of New York
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1849-June 1850 |
| Box 1145, Folder 19 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Bank of the State of New York
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1850-September [1851] |
| Box 1145, Folder 20 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Bank of the State of New York
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1851-November 1852 |
| Box 1145, Folder 21 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Bank of the State of New York
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1852-June 1853 |
| Box 1145, Folder 22 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Bank of the State of New York
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1853-April 1854 |
| Box 1145, Folder 23 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Bank of the State of New York
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1854-February 1855 |
| Box 1145, Folder 24 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Bank of the State of New York
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1855-September 1855 |
| Box 1145, Folder 25 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Bank of the State of New York
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1855-April 1856 |
| Box 1146, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Bank of the State of New York
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1856-November 1856 |
| Box 1146, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Bank of the State of New York
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1856-April 1857 |
| Box 1146, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Bank of the State of New York
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1857-September 1857 |
| Box 1146, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Bank of the State of New York
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1857-February 1858 |
| Box 1146, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Bank of the State of New York
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1858-May 1859 |
| Box 1146, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Bank of the State of New York
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1859-August 1859 |
| Box 1146, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Bank of the State of New York
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1859-November 1859 |
| Box 1146, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Bank of the State of New York
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1860-June 1860 |
| Box 1146, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Bank of the State of New York
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1860-November 1860 |
| Box 1146, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Bank of the State of New York
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1860-July 1861 |
| Box 1146, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Bank of the State of New York
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1861-February 1862 |
| Box 1146, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Bank of the State of New York
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1861-May 1862 |
| Box 1146, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Bank of the State of New York
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1862-April 1862 |
| Box 1146, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Bank of the State of New York
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July [1863]-May 1865 |
| Box 1146, Folder 15 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Phenix Bank in New York
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1833-July 1834 |
| Box 1146, Folder 16 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Phenix Bank in New York
1 folder
Contents Note: The records of Brown and Ives include a variety of documents and books which provide a detailed picture of the partners' personal and professional transactions. This folder includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1834-December 1834 |
| Box 1146, Folder 17 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Phenix Bank in New York
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1834-April 1836 |
| Box 1146, Folder 18 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Phenix Bank in New York
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1836-June 1837 |
| Box 1146, Folder 19 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Phenix Bank in New York
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1837-December 1846 |
| Box 1146, Folder 20 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Phenix Bank in New York
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 11, 1834-March 19, 1834 |
| Box 1147, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Account of Rents
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1869-1871 |
| Box 1147, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Account of Rents
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1873-1876 |
| Box 1147, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Union Bank
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1834-May 1836 |
| Box 1147, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Bank of the United States
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1835-June 1839 |
| Box 1147, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Bank of the United States
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1839-January 1840 |
| Box 1147, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Bank of the United States
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1832-January 1833 |
| Box 1147, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Bank of the United States
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 2, 1832-October 31, 1832 |
| Box 1147, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Merchants Bank, Boston
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1836-December 1839 |
| Box 1147, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Merchants Bank, Boston
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1840-October 1841 |
| Box 1147, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Merchants Bank, Boston
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1841-January 1843 |
| Box 1147, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Merchants Bank, Boston
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1843-December 1843 |
| Box 1147, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Merchants Bank, Boston
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1843-March 1845 |
| Box 1147, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Merchants Bank, Boston
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1845-April 1847 |
| Box 1147, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Merchants Bank, Boston
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1847-October 1847 |
| Box 1147, Folder 15 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Merchants Bank, Boston
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1848-September 1849 |
| Box 1147, Folder 16 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Merchants Bank, Boston
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1849-April 1850 |
| Box 1147, Folder 17 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Merchants Bank, Boston
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1850-September 1851 |
| Box 1147, Folder 18 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Merchants Bank, Boston
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1851-July 1852 |
| Box 1147, Folder 19 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Merchants Bank, Boston
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1852-May 1853 |
| Box 1147, Folder 20 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Merchants Bank, Boston
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1853-October 1853 |
| Box 1147, Folder 21 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Merchants Bank, Boston
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1853-September 1854 |
| Box 1147, Folder 22 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Merchants Bank, Boston
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1854-July 1855 |
| Box 1147, Folder 23 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Merchants Bank, Boston
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1855-November 1856 |
| Box 1147, Folder 24 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Merchants Bank, Boston
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1856-January 1858 |
| Box 1147, Folder 25 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Merchants Bank, Boston
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1858-October 1858 |
| Box 1147, Folder 26 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Merchants Bank, Boston
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1858-September 1859 |
| Box 1147, Folder 27 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Merchants Bank, Boston
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1859-August 1861 |
| Box 1147, Folder 28 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Merchants Bank, Boston
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1861-March 1862 |
| Box 1147, Folder 29 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Merchants Bank, Boston
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1862-July 1863 |
| Box 1148, Folder 1 |
|
Legal Records, Nicholas Brown's Accounts and Executors of Account
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1838-1846 |
| Box 1148, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Nicholas Brown's Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1832-1839 |
| Box 1148, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts of Daniel Hale
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1832-1834 |
| Box 1148, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Nicholas Brown's Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1847-1850 |
| Box 1149, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Thomas P. Ives, Deceased, Account Book
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1838-1846 |
| Box 1149, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, John Carter Brown's Account No. 1
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1838-1847 |
| Box 1149, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, John Carter Brown's Account No. 2
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1847-1854 |
| Box 1149, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, John Carter Brown's Account No. 3
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1854-1860 |
| Box 1149, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, John Carter Brown's Account No. 4
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1860-1864 |
| Box 1150, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, John Carter Brown's Account No. 5
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1865-1869 |
| Box 1150, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, John Carter Brown's Account
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1869-1873 |
| Box 1150, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, John Carter Brown's Account
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1873-1874 |
| Box 1150, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Mrs. Anne A. Ives Account
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1857-1868 |
| Box 1151, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Coal Delivery Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1870-1878 |
| Box 1151, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Coal Delivery Accounts
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1870-1877 |
| Box 1151, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Monthly Ledger Balances
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1846-1853 |
| Box 1151, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Monthly Balances
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1853-1859 |
| Box 1151, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Folio Ledger Credit Balances and Petty Cash
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1832-1843 |
| Box 1152, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Bank Ledger
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1841-1846 |
| Box 1152, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Bank Ledger
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1847-1857 |
| Box 1152, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Bank Ledger
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1857-January 1876 |
| Box 1153, Folder 1 |
|
Investments, Dividend and Interest Records, Monthly
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1854-1864 |
| Box 1153, Folder 2 |
|
Investments, Dividend Journal
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1859-1864 |
| Box 1153, Folder 3 |
|
Investments, Daily Cash Settlements
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1864-1866 |
| Box 1153, Folder 4 |
|
Investments, Stocks and Bonds Dividend Records
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1866-1872 |
| Box 1154, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Monthly Balances
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1859-1863 |
| Box 1154, Folder 2 |
|
Investments, Notes Payable, Western Lands
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1871-1873 |
| Box 1155, Folder 1 |
|
Investments, United Fund Auxiliary Day Book
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1841 |
| Box 1155, Folder 2 |
|
Investments, United Fund Monthly Trial Balances
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1846-1862 |
| Box 1155, Folder 3 |
|
Investments, United Fund, Notes and Bonds
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1830-1849 |
| Box 1155, Folder 4 |
|
Investments, United Fund a/c
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1837-1850 |
| Box 1156, Folder 1 |
|
Investments, United Fund Blotter Book
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1845-1848 |
| Box 1156, Folder 2 |
|
Investments, United Fund Memorandum Entries
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1857-1866 |
| Box 1156, Folder 3 |
|
Investments, United Fund Trial Balance
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1862-1863 |
| Box 1156, Folder 4 |
|
Investments, United Fund Trial Balance
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1869-1877 |
| Box 1157, Folder 0 |
|
Miscellaneous, Gift to John Carter Brown from teacher
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
n.d. |
| Box 1157, Folder 1 |
|
Investments, United Fund Blotter Book
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1853-1857 |
| Box 1158, Folder 1 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Hope B. Ives, Family Account
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1836-1858 |
| Box 1158, Folder 2 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Nicholas Brown d. 1791
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1792-1800 |
| Box 1158, Folder 3 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Nicholas Brown d. 1841 Executors
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1842-1874 |
| Box 1158, Folder 4 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Nicholas Brown d. 1841 Executors
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1846-1868 |
| Box 1158, Folder 5 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Hope B. Ives, Account Book
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1857-1868 |
| Box 1159, Folder 1 |
|
Legal Records, Bank Book, Union Bank
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1815-January 1842 |
| Box 1159, Folder 2 |
|
Legal Records, Letter Book "B"
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1806-1825 |
| Box 1159, Folder 3 |
|
Legal Records, Accounts of Estate
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1845-1847 |
| Box 1159, Folder 4 |
|
Legal Records, Day Book
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1160, Folder 1 |
|
Legal Records, Day Book
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 7, 1792-February 27, 1801 |
| Box 1160, Folder 2 |
|
Legal Records, Day Book
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 26, 1804-October 18, 1809 |
| Box 1160, Folder 3 |
|
Legal Records, Day Book
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 23, 1809-February 23, 1815 |
| Box 1161, Folder 1 |
|
Legal Records, Day Book
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 6, 1815-March 5, 1822 |
| Box 1161, Folder 2 |
|
Legal Records, Day Book
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 19, 1822-September 19, 1839 |
| Box 1162, Folder 1 |
|
Legal Records, Administrative Accounts, Estate of Nuldah Maria Carter
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1843-1868 |
| Box 1162, Folder 2 |
|
Legal Records, Ledger Westof Distillery
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 7, 1813-February 1815 |
| Box 1162, Folder 3 |
|
Legal Records, Ledger
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1804-1826 |
| Box 1163, Folder 1 |
|
Legal Records, Accounts, Notes, Bills Receivable
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1784-17991816 |
| Box 1163, Folder 2 |
|
Legal Records, Letter Book
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1806-1813 |
| Box 1164, Folder 1 |
|
Legal Records, Bank Book, Providence Bank
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1801-1808 |
| Box 1164, Folder 2 |
|
Legal Records, Bank Book, Providence Bank
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1808-1815 |
| Box 1164, Folder 3 |
|
Legal Records, Waste Book
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 17, 1809-May 1815 |
| Box 1165, Folder 1 |
|
Legal Records, Ledger of Estate, Providence Bank
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1855-1856 |
| Box 1165, Folder 2 |
|
Legal Records, "Special Account" Day Book Providence
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1855-1856 |
| Box 1166, Folder 1 |
|
Legal Records, Administrator's Account Book, Estate of Job Page
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1834-1838 |
| Box 1166, Folder 2 |
|
Legal Records, Letters of Administration, Inventory, Estate of Job Page
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1834-1835 |
| Box 1166, Folder 3 |
|
Legal Records, Household Wage and Laundry Account
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1846-1853 |
| Box 1166, Folder 4 |
|
Legal Records, Cash Book, Estate of John K. Pitman
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1819-1821 |
| Box 1166, Folder 5 |
|
Legal Records, Checkbook Register
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1851-January 1855 |
| Box 1167, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Providence Bank a/c Thomas P. Ives
1 folder
Contents 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 regarding the activities and production of the furnace. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The furnace property included two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. Laborers, both white and black, worked and boarded at the site. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in the affairs of Hope Furnace. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the furnace manufactured various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as Hope Furnace produced cannon for the navy, army, and privateers. This folder contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda and invoices for transactions involving Brown and Benson, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; Hope Furnace--Accounting Records; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins and Company; Iron and Iron Products
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1792-December 1800 |
| Box 1167, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Account Book, Proprietors of the Central Bridge Company
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
1792-1797 |
| Box 1167, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Account Book, Boston & Providence Railroad
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1835-1837 |
| Box 1167, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts of the Central Bridge Company
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1796-1801 |
| Box 1167, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Blotter No. 1
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1811-1812 |
| Box 1167, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Fourth Report from the Select Committee on the Affairs of the East India Company
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1830 |
| Box 1167, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Papers Relating to the Finances of the East India Company
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1830 |
| Box 1168, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Subscription Book, Committee for the Relief of the Famishing Population of Great Britain and Ireland
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1847 |
| Box 1168, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Subscription Book, Committee for the Relief of the Famishing Population of Great Britain and Ireland
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1847 |
| Box 1168, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Subscription Book, Committee for the Relief of the Famishing Population of Great Britain and Ireland
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1847 |
| Box 1168, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Subscription Book, Committee for the Relief of the Famishing Population of Great Britain and Ireland
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1847 |
| Box 1168, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Subscription Book, Committee for the Relief of the Famishing Population of Great Britain and Ireland
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1847 |
| Box 1168, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Subscription Book, Committee for the Relief of the Famishing Population of Great Britain and Ireland
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1847 |
| Box 1168, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Subscription Book, Committee for the Relief of the Famishing Population of Great Britain and Ireland
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1847 |
| Box 1168, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Subscription Book, Committee for the Relief of the Famishing Population of Great Britain and Ireland
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1847 |
| Box 1168, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Subscription Book, Committee for the Relief of the Famishing Population of Great Britain and Ireland
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1847 |
| Box 1168, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Subscription Book, Committee for the Relief of the Famishing Population of Great Britain and Ireland
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1847 |
| Box 1168, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Subscription Book, Committee for the Relief of the Famishing Population of Great Britain and Ireland
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1847 |
| Box 1168, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Passbook, Providence Bank a/c Robert H. Ives, Treasurer, Relief Committee
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1847 |
| Box 1168, Folder 13 |
|
Legal Records, Bank Book, Estate of Thomas Lloyd Halsey
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1845-1854 |
| Box 1168, Folder 14 |
|
Legal Records, Pass Book, Estate of Thomas Lloyd Halsey
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1832-1855 |
| Box 1169, Folder 1 |
|
Legal Records, Account of Writs Served
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1784-1786 |
| Box 1169, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Letter Book
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1852-1859 |
| Box 1169, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Letter Book
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1853-1854 |
| Box 1169, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Papers Relating to the Finances of the East India Company
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1830 |
| Box 1170, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Laborer's Accounts, Lonsdale Mill
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1831-1835 |
| Box 1170, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Laborer's Accounts, Lonsdale Water & Power Company
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1831-1832 |
| Box 1170, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book, Lonsdale Mill
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1831-1835 |
| Box 1170, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Waste Book
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1819-1822 |
| Box 1170, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Ledger Book
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1819-1825 |
| Box 1170, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1832-December 1832 |
| Box 1171, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Remittances Book
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1872-1876 |
| Box 1171, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Pass Book
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1873-1877 |
| Box 1171, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Pass Book
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1877-1880 |
| Box 1171, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Cotton Invoices
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1830-1866 |
| Box 1172, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1815-1819 |
| Box 1172, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 19, 1821-February 2, 1822 |
| Box 1173, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 15, 1823-February 21, 1824 |
| Box 1173, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book No. 2 (Factory Book)
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 4, 1822-May 14, 1823 |
| Box 1174, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Inventory No. 1, No. 2, No. 3
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1821-1823 |
| Box 1174, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Inventory No. 3, Balance of Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1822 |
| Box 1174, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Inventory No. 4
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1823-1824 |
| Box 1174, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Inventory No. 6
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1823 |
| Box 1174, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Inventory No. 7
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1824 |
| Box 1174, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Laborer's Book
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1813-1821 |
| Box 1174, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Account Book
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1818-1841 |
| Box 1174, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Inventory No. 5
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1823 |
| Box 1175, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Charter and By-Laws
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1867 |
| Box 1175, Folder 2 |
|
Index to Petty Ledger, unknown original
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
|
|
n.d. |
| Box 1175, Folder 3 |
|
Index, unknown original: list of names and locations
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
|
|
n.d. |
| Box 1175, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Account Book
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1841-1842 |
| Box 1175, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, List of Bank Notes, President's Book
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1791-November 1828 |
| Box 1175, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Record of Bills Allowed and Passed by the Providence School Committee
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1828-1842 |
| Box 1176, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Memorandum Book
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1823 |
| Box 1176, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Memorandum Book
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1821 |
| Box 1176, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, "Weaving Book" Day Book and Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1821-1822 |
| Box 1176, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, "Weaving Book"
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1821-1824 |
| Box 1176, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 23, 1824-July 19, 1830 |
| Box 1177, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Account Book and Receipt Book
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1823-1841 |
| Box 1177, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Time Book, Laborer's Book
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1821-1824 |
| Box 1177, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Invoices of Goods Purchased & Sold
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1821-1824 |
| Box 1177, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Accounts of Ebenezer Thornton
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1821-1823 |
| Box 1177, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Letter Book and Memorandum Book
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1821-1827 |
| Box 1178, Folder 1 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
undated |
| Box 1178, Folder 2 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
undated |
| Box 1178, Folder 3 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1826 |
| Box 1178, Folder 4 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: 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 folder. 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
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1826 |
| Box 1178, Folder 5 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1826 |
| Box 1178, Folder 6 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1826 |
| Box 1178, Folder 7 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1826 |
| Box 1178, Folder 8 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1826 |
| Box 1178, Folder 9 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1826 |
| Box 1178, Folder 10 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1826 |
| Box 1178, Folder 11 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1826 |
| Box 1178, Folder 12 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1826 |
| Box 1178, Folder 13 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1826 |
| Box 1178, Folder 14 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1826 |
| Box 1178, Folder 15 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1826 |
| Box 1178, Folder 16 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1826 |
| Box 1178, Folder 17 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1826 |
| Box 1178, Folder 18 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1826 |
| Box 1178, Folder 19 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1826 |
| Box 1179, Folder 1 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1179, Folder 2 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1179, Folder 3 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1179, Folder 4 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1179, Folder 5 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1179, Folder 6 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1179, Folder 7 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1179, Folder 8 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1179, Folder 9 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1179, Folder 10 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1179, Folder 11 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1179, Folder 12 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1179, Folder 13 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1179, Folder 14 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1179, Folder 15 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1179, Folder 16 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1179, Folder 17 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1179, Folder 18 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1180, Folder 1 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1180, Folder 2 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Statements of annual interest received by Brown and Ives from individuals associated with the firm during these years, or annual interest paid by the company to the same people. Included are Thomas P. Ives, Nicholas Brown, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, Robert H. Ives, Charlotte Rhoda Goddard, Thomas Poynton Ives, William Goddard, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, and Robert H. I. Goddard. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1180, Folder 3 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1180, Folder 4 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1180, Folder 5 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1180, Folder 6 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1180, Folder 7 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1180, Folder 8 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1180, Folder 9 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1180, Folder 10 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1180, Folder 11 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1180, Folder 12 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1180, Folder 13 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1181, Folder 1 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1181, Folder 2 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1181, Folder 3 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1181, Folder 4 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1181, Folder 5 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1181, Folder 6 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1181, Folder 7 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1181, Folder 8 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1181, Folder 9 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1181, Folder 10 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1181, Folder 11 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1181, Folder 12 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1181, Folder 13 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1181, Folder 14 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1826 |
| Box 1181, Folder 15 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1826 |
| Box 1182, Folder 1 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1828 |
| Box 1182, Folder 2 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1828 |
| Box 1182, Folder 3 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1828 |
| Box 1182, Folder 4 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1828 |
| Box 1182, Folder 5 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1828 |
| Box 1182, Folder 6 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1828 |
| Box 1182, Folder 7 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1828 |
| Box 1182, Folder 8 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1828 |
| Box 1182, Folder 9 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services received by Brown and Ives or partners of the firm during these years. Contains mixture of professional and personal expenses with annotations on back giving date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1828 |
| Box 1182, Folder 10 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1828 |
| Box 1182, Folder 11 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1828 |
| Box 1182, Folder 12 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1828 |
| Box 1182, Folder 13 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1828 |
| Box 1182, Folder 14 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1828 |
| Box 1183, Folder 1 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1828 |
| Box 1183, Folder 2 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1828 |
| Box 1183, Folder 3 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1828 |
| Box 1183, Folder 4 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1828 |
| Box 1183, Folder 5 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1828 |
| Box 1183, Folder 6 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1828 |
| Box 1183, Folder 7 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1828 |
| Box 1183, Folder 8 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1828 |
| Box 1183, Folder 9 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1828 |
| Box 1183, Folder 10 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1828 |
| Box 1183, Folder 11 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1828 |
| Box 1183, Folder 12 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1828 |
| Box 1183, Folder 13 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1828 |
| Box 1184, Folder 1 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1829 |
| Box 1184, Folder 2 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1829 |
| Box 1184, Folder 3 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1829 |
| Box 1184, Folder 4 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1829 |
| Box 1184, Folder 5 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1829 |
| Box 1184, Folder 6 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1829 |
| Box 1184, Folder 7 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1829 |
| Box 1184, Folder 8 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1829 |
| Box 1184, Folder 9 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1829 |
| Box 1184, Folder 10 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1829 |
| Box 1184, Folder 11 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1829 |
| Box 1184, Folder 12 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1829 |
| Box 1184, Folder 13 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1829 |
| Box 1184, Folder 14 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1829 |
| Box 1184, Folder 15 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1829 |
| Box 1184, Folder 16 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1829 |
| Box 1185, Folder 1 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1829-1830 |
| Box 1185, Folder 2 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1829-1830 |
| Box 1185, Folder 3 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1829-1830 |
| Box 1185, Folder 4 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1829-1830 |
| Box 1185, Folder 5 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1829-1830 |
| Box 1185, Folder 6 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1829-1830 |
| Box 1185, Folder 7 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1829-1830 |
| Box 1185, Folder 8 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1829-1830 |
| Box 1185, Folder 9 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1829-1830 |
| Box 1185, Folder 10 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1829-1830 |
| Box 1185, Folder 11 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1829-1830 |
| Box 1185, Folder 12 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1829-1830 |
| Box 1186, Folder 1 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1830-1833 |
| Box 1186, Folder 2 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1830-1833 |
| Box 1186, Folder 3 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1830-1833 |
| Box 1186, Folder 4 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1830-1833 |
| Box 1186, Folder 5 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1830-1833 |
| Box 1186, Folder 6 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1830-1833 |
| Box 1186, Folder 7 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1830-1833 |
| Box 1186, Folder 8 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1830-1833 |
| Box 1186, Folder 9 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1830-1833 |
| Box 1186, Folder 10 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1830-1833 |
| Box 1186, Folder 11 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1830-1833 |
| Box 1187, Folder 1 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company / Laban Brown
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827-1828 |
| Box 1187, Folder 2 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company / Alpheus Cole
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827-1828 |
| Box 1187, Folder 3 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company / Henry Coverdet
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1829 |
| Box 1187, Folder 4 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company / Daniel A. Daniel
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1826-1828 |
| Box 1187, Folder 5 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company / Austin Denny
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1825-1829 |
| Box 1187, Folder 6 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company / Samuel B. Douglass
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1826 |
| Box 1187, Folder 7 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company / Elihu Ewers
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1826-1828 |
| Box 1187, Folder 8 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company / Elihu Ewers
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
n.d. |
| Box 1187, Folder 9 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company / Elihu Ewers
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
n.d. |
| Box 1187, Folder 10 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company / Joel Flagg
1 folder
Contents Note: Receipted invoices and statements for goods and services charged against investment and personal property owned by Brown and Ives or partners during the years 1827-1865. Annotations on back reveal date received, date paid, and account charged. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1187, Folder 11 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company / Flinn & McDonogh
1 folder
Contents Note: Paid checks written by Brown and Ives to Bank of North America, Phenix Bank, Merchants Bank, Bank of the State of New York. Unprocessed original bundles.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1828 |
| Box 1187, Folder 12 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company / Flinn & McDonogh
1 folder
Contents Note: Paid checks written by Brown and Ives. Unprocessed original bundles.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1828 |
| Box 1187, Folder 13 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company / Hill, Hill & Fowler
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes cost of labor for manufacturing firms controlled by Brown and Ives. Unprocessed original bundles.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1826-1827 |
| Box 1187, Folder 14 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company / David Houston
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes cost of labor for manufacturing firms controlled by Brown and Ives. Unprocessed original bundles.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1826-1827 |
| Box 1187, Folder 15 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company / David Houston
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes cost of labor for manufacturing firms controlled by Brown and Ives. Unprocessed original bundles.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
n.d. |
| Box 1187, Folder 16 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company / William Kennedy
1 folder
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
n.d. |
| Box 1187, Folder 17 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company / John R. Ladd
1 folder
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827-1828 |
| Box 1187, Folder 18 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company / John R. Ladd
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes written promises to pay Brown and Ives or its assignee by individuals and companies, with payment schedule and interest charged, summaries of payments, accounts settled, and stock dividends paid. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827-1828 |
| Box 1187, Folder 19 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company / John R. Ladd
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes written promises to pay Brown and Ives or its assignee by individuals and companies, with payment schedule and interest charged, summaries of payments, accounts settled, and stock dividends paid. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827-1828 |
| Box 1188, Folder 1 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company / John S Lamb
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes written promises to pay Brown and Ives or its assignee by individuals and companies, with payment schedule and interest charged, summaries of payments, accounts settled, and stock dividends paid. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1188, Folder 2 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company / Horace Leland
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes written promises to pay Brown and Ives or its assignee by individuals and companies, with payment schedule and interest charged, summaries of payments, accounts settled, and stock dividends paid. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1188, Folder 3 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company / John McDowall
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes written promises to pay Brown and Ives or its assignee by individuals and companies, with payment schedule and interest charged, summaries of payments, accounts settled, and stock dividends paid. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1188, Folder 4 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company / John Mott
1 folder
Contents Note: Papers signed by recipients of money paid by Brown and Ives, which were retained at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street as proof of payment. Most concern interest or dividends paid by Brown and Ives. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1188, Folder 5 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company / John Mott
1 folder
Contents Note: Papers signed by recipients of money paid by Brown and Ives, which were retained at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street as proof of payment. Most concern interest or dividends paid by Brown and Ives. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1188, Folder 6 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company / Hugh Murphy
1 folder
Contents Note: Papers signed by recipients of money paid by Brown and Ives, which were retained at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street as proof of payment. Most concern interest or dividends paid by Brown and Ives. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1188, Folder 7 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company / Asa Newell
1 folder
Contents Note: Papers signed by recipients of money paid by Brown and Ives, which were retained at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street as proof of payment. Most concern interest or dividends paid by Brown and Ives. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1188, Folder 8 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company / Providence Iron Foundry
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1188, Folder 9 |
|
Transportation, Accounts, Blackstone Company / Notes
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1188, Folder 10 |
|
Transportation, Treasurers Accounts, Blackstone Company / Thomas Burgiss
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1188, Folder 11 |
|
Transportation, Treasurers Accounts, Blackstone Company / Thomas Burgiss
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1188, Folder 12 |
|
Transportation, Treasurers Accounts, Blackstone Company / Jonathan Lincoln
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1188, Folder 13 |
|
Transportation, Treasurers Accounts, Blackstone Company / Jonathan Lincoln
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1188, Folder 14 |
|
Transportation, Treasurers Accounts, Blackstone Company /Jonathan Lincoln
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1188, Folder 15 |
|
Transportation, Treasurers Accounts, Blackstone Company / Jonathan Lincoln
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1188, Folder 16 |
|
Transportation, Treasurers Accounts, Blackstone Company / Jonathan Lincoln
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1188, Folder 17 |
|
Transportation, Treasurers Accounts, Blackstone Company / Jonathan Lincoln
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1189, Folder 1 |
|
Transportation, Treasurers Accounts, Blackstone Company / Jonathan Lincoln
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1189, Folder 2 |
|
Transportation, Treasurers Accounts, Blackstone Company / Jonathan Lincoln
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1189, Folder 3 |
|
Transportation, Treasurers Accounts, Blackstone Company / Jonathan Lincoln
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1189, Folder 4 |
|
Transportation, Treasurers Accounts, Blackstone Company / Jonathan Lincoln
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1189, Folder 5 |
|
Transportation, Treasurers Accounts, Blackstone Company / Jonathan Lincoln
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1189, Folder 6 |
|
Transportation, Treasurers Accounts, Blackstone Company / Stephen Salisbury
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1189, Folder 7 |
|
Transportation, Treasurers Accounts, Blackstone Company / Stephen Salisbury
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1189, Folder 8 |
|
Transportation, Treasurers Accounts, Blackstone Company / Stephen Salisbury
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1189, Folder 9 |
|
Transportation, Accounts receivables, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1189, Folder 10 |
|
Transportation, Payroll, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1189, Folder 11 |
|
Transportation, Payroll, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1189, Folder 12 |
|
Transportation, Statements, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1190, Folder 1 |
|
Transportation, Day Book, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1190, Folder 2 |
|
Transportation, Day Book, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1190, Folder 3 |
|
Transportation, Day Book, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1190, Folder 4 |
|
Transportation, Day Book, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipted invoices for work performed by Herman A. Peck for Brown and Ives and/or partners John Carter Brown, Robert H. Ives, and Charlotte R. Goddard. Peck's work consisted mainly of carting and hauling in Providence and the surrounding areas. Of special interest is an account book with itemized records of work done from 1868-1874 for the three partners. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1190, Folder 5 |
|
Transportation, Day Book, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipted invoices for work performed by Herman A. Peck for Brown and Ives and/or partners John Carter Brown, Robert H. Ives, and Charlotte R. Goddard. Peck's work consisted mainly of carting and hauling in Providence and the surrounding areas. Of special interest is an account book with itemized records of work done from 1868-1874 for the three partners. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1190, Folder 6 |
|
Transportation, Day Book, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipted invoices for work performed by Herman A. Peck for Brown and Ives and/or partners John Carter Brown, Robert H. Ives, and Charlotte R. Goddard. Peck's work consisted mainly of carting and hauling in Providence and the surrounding areas. Of special interest is an account book with itemized records of work done from 1868-1874 for the three partners. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1190, Folder 7 |
|
Transportation, Day Book, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipted invoices for work performed by Herman A. Peck for Brown and Ives and/or partners John Carter Brown, Robert H. Ives, and Charlotte R. Goddard. Peck's work consisted mainly of carting and hauling in Providence and the surrounding areas. Of special interest is an account book with itemized records of work done from 1868-1874 for the three partners. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1190, Folder 8 |
|
Transportation, Journal, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipted invoices for work performed by Herman A. Peck for Brown and Ives and/or partners John Carter Brown, Robert H. Ives, and Charlotte R. Goddard. Peck's work consisted mainly of carting and hauling in Providence and the surrounding areas. Of special interest is an account book with itemized records of work done from 1868-1874 for the three partners. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1190, Folder 9 |
|
Transportation, Journal, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipted invoices for work performed by Herman A. Peck for Brown and Ives and/or partners John Carter Brown, Robert H. Ives, and Charlotte R. Goddard. Peck's work consisted mainly of carting and hauling in Providence and the surrounding areas. Of special interest is an account book with itemized records of work done from 1868-1874 for the three partners. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1190, Folder 10 |
|
Transportation, Journal, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipted invoices for work performed by Herman A. Peck for Brown and Ives and/or partners John Carter Brown, Robert H. Ives, and Charlotte R. Goddard. Peck's work consisted mainly of carting and hauling in Providence and the surrounding areas. Of special interest is an account book with itemized records of work done from 1868-1874 for the three partners. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1191, Folder 1 |
|
Transportation, Journal, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipted invoices for work performed by Herman A. Peck for Brown and Ives and/or partners John Carter Brown, Robert H. Ives, and Charlotte R. Goddard. Peck's work consisted mainly of carting and hauling in Providence and the surrounding areas. Of special interest is an account book with itemized records of work done from 1868-1874 for the three partners. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1191, Folder 2 |
|
Transportation, Journal, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1191, Folder 3 |
|
Transportation, Journal, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1191, Folder 4 |
|
Transportation, Ledger, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Include receipted invoices for personal expenses paid from personal and/or trust accounts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Heirs included Robert H. Ives and Moses B. Ives, both sons of Thomas P. Ives, as well as Moses's wife, Anne, and his daughter, Hope Russell, and Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Gammell. "Perry Place," Thomas P. Ives's farm at Potowomut in Warwick, Rhode Island, passed to his son, Robert. Robert's daughter, Elizabeth Ives Gammell, eventually inherited the property. Generations of the Congdon family lived on the farm and oversaw the day-to-day activities. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1191, Folder 5 |
|
Transportation, Ledger, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes summaries of real estate sold between 1867 and 1875 in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota by the three partners of Brown and Ives: Robert Hale Ives, Charlotte Rhoda (Ives) Goddard, and John Carter Brown. These statements, provided by investment bankers Gilman, Son & Company, include location of land as well as purchase and sale prices. Gilman, Son & Company was founded by Winthrop S. Gilman, an Ives cousin, and the original purchaser of the western lands for Brown and Ives. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1191, Folder 6 |
|
Transportation, Ledger, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes summaries of real estate sold between 1867 and 1875 in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota by the three partners of Brown and Ives: Robert Hale Ives, Charlotte Rhoda (Ives) Goddard, and John Carter Brown. These statements, provided by investment bankers Gilman, Son & Company, include location of land as well as purchase and sale prices. Gilman, Son & Company was founded by Winthrop S. Gilman, an Ives cousin, and the original purchaser of the western lands for Brown and Ives. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1191, Folder 7 |
|
Transportation, Ledger, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes summaries of real estate sold between 1867 and 1875 in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota by the three partners of Brown and Ives: Robert Hale Ives, Charlotte Rhoda (Ives) Goddard, and John Carter Brown. These statements, provided by investment bankers Gilman, Son & Company, include location of land as well as purchase and sale prices. Gilman, Son & Company was founded by Winthrop S. Gilman, an Ives cousin, and the original purchaser of the western lands for Brown and Ives. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1191, Folder 8 |
|
Transportation, Ledger, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes summaries of real estate sold between 1867 and 1875 in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota by the three partners of Brown and Ives: Robert Hale Ives, Charlotte Rhoda (Ives) Goddard, and John Carter Brown. These statements, provided by investment bankers Gilman, Son & Company, include location of land as well as purchase and sale prices. Gilman, Son & Company was founded by Winthrop S. Gilman, an Ives cousin, and the original purchaser of the western lands for Brown and Ives. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1191, Folder 9 |
|
Transportation, Ledger, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes summaries of real estate sold between 1867 and 1875 in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota by the three partners of Brown and Ives: Robert Hale Ives, Charlotte Rhoda (Ives) Goddard, and John Carter Brown. These statements, provided by investment bankers Gilman, Son & Company, include location of land as well as purchase and sale prices. Gilman, Son & Company was founded by Winthrop S. Gilman, an Ives cousin, and the original purchaser of the western lands for Brown and Ives. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1191, Folder 10 |
|
Transportation, Journal, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes summaries of real estate sold between 1867 and 1875 in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota by the three partners of Brown and Ives: Robert Hale Ives, Charlotte Rhoda (Ives) Goddard, and John Carter Brown. These statements, provided by investment bankers Gilman, Son & Company, include location of land as well as purchase and sale prices. Gilman, Son & Company was founded by Winthrop S. Gilman, an Ives cousin, and the original purchaser of the western lands for Brown and Ives. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1192, Folder 1 |
|
Transportation, Licenses/Registration Forms, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes summaries of real estate sold between 1867 and 1875 in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota by the three partners of Brown and Ives: Robert Hale Ives, Charlotte Rhoda (Ives) Goddard, and John Carter Brown. These statements, provided by investment bankers Gilman, Son & Company, include location of land as well as purchase and sale prices. Gilman, Son & Company was founded by Winthrop S. Gilman, an Ives cousin, and the original purchaser of the western lands for Brown and Ives. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1192, Folder 2 |
|
Transportation, Licenses/Registration Forms, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes summaries of real estate sold between 1867 and 1875 in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota by the three partners of Brown and Ives: Robert Hale Ives, Charlotte Rhoda (Ives) Goddard, and John Carter Brown. These statements, provided by investment bankers Gilman, Son & Company, include location of land as well as purchase and sale prices. Gilman, Son & Company was founded by Winthrop S. Gilman, an Ives cousin, and the original purchaser of the western lands for Brown and Ives. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1192, Folder 3 |
|
Transportation, Licenses/Registration Forms, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes summaries of real estate sold between 1867 and 1875 in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota by the three partners of Brown and Ives: Robert Hale Ives, Charlotte Rhoda (Ives) Goddard, and John Carter Brown. These statements, provided by investment bankers Gilman, Son & Company, include location of land as well as purchase and sale prices. Gilman, Son & Company was founded by Winthrop S. Gilman, an Ives cousin, and the original purchaser of the western lands for Brown and Ives. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1192, Folder 4 |
|
Transportation, Licenses/Registration Forms, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes summaries of real estate sold between 1867 and 1875 in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota by the three partners of Brown and Ives: Robert Hale Ives, Charlotte Rhoda (Ives) Goddard, and John Carter Brown. These statements, provided by investment bankers Gilman, Son & Company, include location of land as well as purchase and sale prices. Gilman, Son & Company was founded by Winthrop S. Gilman, an Ives cousin, and the original purchaser of the western lands for Brown and Ives. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1192, Folder 5 |
|
Transportation, Contract Dispute with John Maynard, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes summaries of real estate sold between 1867 and 1875 in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota by the three partners of Brown and Ives: Robert Hale Ives, Charlotte Rhoda (Ives) Goddard, and John Carter Brown. These statements, provided by investment bankers Gilman, Son & Company, include location of land as well as purchase and sale prices. Gilman, Son & Company was founded by Winthrop S. Gilman, an Ives cousin, and the original purchaser of the western lands for Brown and Ives. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1192, Folder 6 |
|
Transportation, Contract Dispute with John Maynard, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes summaries of real estate sold between 1867 and 1875 in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota by the three partners of Brown and Ives: Robert Hale Ives, Charlotte Rhoda (Ives) Goddard, and John Carter Brown. These statements, provided by investment bankers Gilman, Son & Company, include location of land as well as purchase and sale prices. Gilman, Son & Company was founded by Winthrop S. Gilman, an Ives cousin, and the original purchaser of the western lands for Brown and Ives. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1192, Folder 7 |
|
Transportation, Contract Dispute with Stephen Green Arnold, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes summaries of real estate sold between 1867 and 1875 in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota by the three partners of Brown and Ives: Robert Hale Ives, Charlotte Rhoda (Ives) Goddard, and John Carter Brown. These statements, provided by investment bankers Gilman, Son & Company, include location of land as well as purchase and sale prices. Gilman, Son & Company was founded by Winthrop S. Gilman, an Ives cousin, and the original purchaser of the western lands for Brown and Ives. Arranged by subject in chronological order.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1192, Folder 8 |
|
Transportation, Miscellaneous Legal Cases, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1192, Folder 9 |
|
Transportation, Deeds, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1192, Folder 10 |
|
Transportation, Agreements, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1192, Folder 11 |
|
Transportation, Agreements, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipted invoices of bills for estates handled by Robert H. Ives or Moses B. Ives. Arranged by subject.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1192, Folder 12 |
|
Transportation, Agreements, Blackstone Company
1 folder
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1192, Folder 13 |
|
Transportation, Agreements, Blackstone Company
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: 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 in 1823. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1192, Folder 14 |
|
Transportation, Blackstone Canal Bank
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The Blackstone Canal Bank was incorporated in 1831 as an improvement bank for the Blackstone Canal. In 1834, the bank amended its charter to dispose of its interest in the canal.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1192, Folder 15 |
|
Transportation, Blackstone Canal Bank
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The Blackstone Canal Bank was incorporated in 1831 as an improvement bank for the Blackstone Canal. In 1834, the bank amended its charter to dispose of its interest in the canal.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1192, Folder 16 |
|
Transportation, Blackstone Canal Bank
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The Blackstone Canal Bank was incorporated in 1831 as an improvement bank for the Blackstone Canal. In 1834, the bank amended its charter to dispose of its interest in the canal.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1193, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Daniel Crommelin and Sons
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
n.d.1824 |
| Box 1193, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Daniel Crommelin and Sons
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827 |
| Box 1193, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Daniel Crommelin and Sons
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1828 |
| Box 1193, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Daniel Crommelin and Sons
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1828 |
| Box 1193, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Daniel Crommelin and Sons
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1829 |
| Box 1193, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Daniel Crommelin and Sons
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1830 |
| Box 1193, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Daniel Crommelin and Sons
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1831 |
| Box 1193, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Daniel Crommelin and Sons
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1832 |
| Box 1193, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Banking
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1870-March 1870 |
| Box 1193, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Banking
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1870-June 1870 |
| Box 1193, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Banking
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1870-September 1870 |
| Box 1193, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Banking
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
October 1870-December 1870 |
| Box 1194, Folder 1 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Correspondence
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
n.d.-April 1, 1793 |
| Box 1194, Folder 2 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Correspondence
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
May 6, 1793-November 6, 1832 |
| Box 1194, Folder 3 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1774 |
| Box 1194, Folder 4 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Agreements
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1774 |
| Box 1194, Folder 5 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Bell
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1775-1787 |
| Box 1194, Folder 6 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Bell
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1775-1787 |
| Box 1194, Folder 7 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Bell
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1775-1787 |
| Box 1194, Folder 8 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Lottery
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1774-1775 |
| Box 1194, Folder 9 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Lottery
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1774-1775 |
| Box 1194, Folder 10 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Lottery
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1774-1775 |
| Box 1194, Folder 11 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Lottery
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1774-1775 |
| Box 1194, Folder 12 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Lottery
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1774-1775 |
| Box 1194, Folder 13 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Lottery
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1774-1775 |
| Box 1194, Folder 14 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Lottery
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1774 |
| Box 1194, Folder 15 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Lottery
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1774 |
| Box 1194, Folder 16 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Lottery
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes itemized receipted invoices or statements paid out of funds held in Goddard family personal and fiduciary trusts. Some invoices were paid for out of separate Brown and Ives funds. Items were stamped with date of payment, folded, and the name of vendor, date received and date paid was written on the outside. The name of the payer is noted on the outside of the folded invoice as well. There are often penciled notation on the invoices which gives the percentage of payment to be divided among Browns, Goddard and Gammells. Most of the documents remain in original bundles with paper label attached. Bills received include some from the City of Providence; Hoppin, Read & Hoppin; St. Luke's Church; Churchmen's Club; Hope Club; Providence Gas Co.; Kidder, Peabody & Co.; C.J. Vieau & Co.; J. Eastman Chase; W.H.G. Temple; William Binney & Co.; Geo. A. Huhn & Sons; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Hoppin & Ely; Thomas A. Gray Co.; St. John's Church; Narragansett Electric Company; and F.R. Pierson Company. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1774-1775 |
| Box 1194, Folder 17 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Lottery
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
n.d. |
| Box 1194, Folder 18 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Lottery
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1774 |
| Box 1194, Folder 19 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Lottery
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1774 |
| Box 1194, Folder 20 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Lottery Tickets Class I
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1774 |
| Box 1194, Folder 21 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Lottery Tickets Class I
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1774 |
| Box 1194, Folder 22 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Lottery Tickets Class II
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1774 |
| Box 1194, Folder 23 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Lottery Tickets Class II
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1774 |
| Box 1194, Folder 24 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Lottery Tickets Class II
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1774 |
| Box 1194, Folder 25 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Lottery Tickets Class II
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1774 |
| Box 1194, Folder 26 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Lottery Tickets Class II
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1774 |
| Box 1194, Folder 27 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Elder James Brown (fragment)
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1731 |
| Box 1194, Folder 28 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Elder James Brown Correspondence
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1731 |
| Box 1194, Folder 29 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Elder James Brown Correspondence
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1731 |
| Box 1194, Folder 30 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Description of London Baptists
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
ca. 1730 |
| Box 1194, Folder 31 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Elder James Brown Correspondence
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1731 |
| Box 1194, Folder 32 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Elder James Brown Correspondence
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
n.d. |
| Box 1195, Folder 1 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Lottery Tickets Class III
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1774 |
| Box 1195, Folder 2 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Lottery Tickets Class III
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1774 |
| Box 1195, Folder 3 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Lottery Tickets Class III
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1774 |
| Box 1195, Folder 4 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Lottery Tickets Class III
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1774 |
| Box 1195, Folder 5 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Lottery Tickets Class III
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes tied and wrapped bundles of itemized bills for living expenses incurred by Goddard family members. While capital expenses for properties frequently remained the responsibility of fiduciary trusts, Goddard personal trusts paid out day-to-day expenses. Numerous local merchants and tradespeople who provided goods and services for the Goddards are represented in these documents. Included are painter Harrison Hallett; J. C. Nicholas, fresh meat dealer; Delbert L. Barker on wells; J. Deacon & Son for furnace cleaning; James J. Easton, carpet and shade upholsterer; Cundall & Earnshaw, pharmacists; Rhode Island Concrete Company for sidewalks; Morlock & Bayer for furniture refinishing; Bicknall & Hudson for office curtains; Frank F. Sargent for hack, livery, feed and boarding; John H. Althans for cream; Wood, Bicknall & Potter for silver; grocer William B. Chase; apothecary William B. Blanding; and McKenna & Crowell for a buggy. Also included are bills from New York and Boston stores and requests from religious and charitable institutions. Most of the bills are bundled in original manner with paper label attached. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1774 |
| Box 1195, Folder 6 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Lottery Tickets Class IV
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of receipts signed by various individuals who received money from Brown and Ives in this period. Most of the recipients were family members who received payments or dividends from investments and trusts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Receipts are folded and tied together for storage. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1774 |
| Box 1195, Folder 7 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Lottery Tickets Class IV
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of receipts signed by various individuals who received money from Brown and Ives in this period. Most of the recipients were family members who received payments or dividends from investments and trusts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Receipts are folded and tied together for storage. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1774 |
| Box 1195, Folder 8 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Lottery Tickets Class IV
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of receipts signed by various individuals who received money from Brown and Ives in this period. Most of the recipients were family members who received payments or dividends from investments and trusts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Receipts are folded and tied together for storage. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1774 |
| Box 1195, Folder 9 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Lottery Tickets Class IV
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of receipts signed by various individuals who received money from Brown and Ives in this period. Most of the recipients were family members who received payments or dividends from investments and trusts managed at the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street. Receipts are folded and tied together for storage. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1774 |
| Box 1195, Folder 10 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Lottery Tickets Class IV
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1774 |
| Box 1195, Folder 11 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Lottery Tickets Class V
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1774 |
| Box 1195, Folder 12 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Lottery Tickets Class V
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1774 |
| Box 1195, Folder 13 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Lottery Tickets Class V
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1774 |
| Box 1195, Folder 14 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Lottery Tickets Class V
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: Nicholas, Joseph, and John Brown were involved in the Baptist Society's venture to purchase land and construct the First Baptist Meeting House in the 1770s. Nicholas Brown was a director of the fundraising lottery and arranged for the purchase in London of the bell and clock. Joseph Brown contributed to the committee which designed the plans for the building and steeple.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1774 |
| Box 1195, Folder 15 |
|
Civic Records, First Baptist Church, Lottery Tickets Class V
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1774 |
| Box 1195, Folder 16 |
|
Civic Records, Second Baptist Church, Deed and Lottery Tickets
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1816 |
| Box 1195, Folder 17 |
|
Civic Records, Third Baptist Church and Second Baptist Church, Deed to Pews
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1822-1838 |
| Box 1195, Folder 18 |
|
Civic Records, Roger Williams Church, Deed to Pews
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1834 |
| Box 1195, Folder 19 |
|
Civic Records, Second Baptist Church, Deed to Pews
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1837 |
| Box 1195, Folder 20 |
|
Civic Records, Second Baptist Church, Pew Certificate
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1857 |
| Box 1195, Folder 21 |
|
Civic Records, Bristol (RI) Church, Lottery Tickets
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1784 |
| Box 1195, Folder 22 |
|
Civic Records, East Greenwich Church, Lottery Tickets
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1195, Folder 23 |
|
Civic Records, Johnston Baptist Church, Memoranda
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1771 |
| Box 1195, Folder 24 |
|
Civic Records, Warren Baptist Church, Receipt
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
1793 |
| Box 1195, Folder 25 |
|
Civic Records, Andover (MA) Baptist Church, Deed to Pews
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1835 |
| Box 1195, Folder 26 |
|
Civic Records, Taunton (MA) Baptist Church, Receipt
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1832 |
| Box 1195, Folder 27 |
|
Civic Records, St. John's Episcopal Church, Deed to Pews
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1811 |
| Box 1195, Folder 28 |
|
Civic Records, Grace Episcopal Church, Receipt
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1832 |
| Box 1195, Folder 29 |
|
Civic Records, Church of the Redeemer, Subscription Book/Rector's Salary
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1860-1864 |
| Box 1196, Folder 1 |
|
Civic Records, George Street Academy, Papers
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1797-1809 |
| Box 1196, Folder 2 |
|
Civic Records, George Street Academy, Financial
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of canceled checks drawn on Providence Bank by Brown and Ives. Tied in original bundles. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1800 |
| Box 1196, Folder 3 |
|
Civic Records, George Street Academy, Financial
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes checks drawn on the National Bank of Commerce (New York). Payees are other local Rhode Island banks or investment bankers in Boston or New York.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1801-May 14, 1804 |
| Box 1196, Folder 4 |
|
Civic Records, George Street Academy, Financial
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipts and bills stored in original bundle with paper label intact. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1804-September 1804 |
| Box 1196, Folder 5 |
|
Civic Records, George Street Academy, Financial
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipts and bills stored in original bundle with paper label intact. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 27, 1806-September 21, 1814 |
| Box 1196, Folder 6 |
|
Civic Records, George Street Academy, Financial
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipts and bills stored in original bundle with paper label intact. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 14, 1815-August 23, 1816 |
| Box 1196, Folder 7 |
|
Civic Records, George Street Academy, Lottery Advertisement
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipts and bills stored in original bundle with paper label intact. Arranged chronologically.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1804 |
| Box 1196, Folder 8 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Subscription Lists
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipts and bills stored in original bundle with paper label intact. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The Brown family contributed to the initial fundraising subscriptions for Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. In 1770, John and Moses Brown purchased a tract of land for the university, and the firm of Nicholas Brown and Company was primarily responsible for construction of the College Edifice (now called University Hall), which Joseph Brown helped design.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
n.d.-1769 |
| Box 1196, Folder 9 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Subscription Lists
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipts and bills stored in original bundle with paper label intact. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The Brown family contributed to the initial fundraising subscriptions for Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. In 1770, John and Moses Brown purchased a tract of land for the university, and the firm of Nicholas Brown and Company was primarily responsible for construction of the College Edifice (now called University Hall), which Joseph Brown helped design.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1769-1770 |
| Box 1196, Folder 10 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Subscription Lists
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipts and bills stored in original bundle with paper label intact. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The Brown family contributed to the initial fundraising subscriptions for Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. In 1770, John and Moses Brown purchased a tract of land for the university, and the firm of Nicholas Brown and Company was primarily responsible for construction of the College Edifice (now called University Hall), which Joseph Brown helped design.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1770 |
| Box 1196, Folder 11 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Subscription Lists
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipts and bills for expenses incurred at the Potowomut farm in Warwick, Rhode Island, and paid bills and canceled checks for Butler Hospital. Moses B. I. Goddard served as treasurer of Butler Hospital from 1857 until his death in 1907. Stored in original bundle with paper labels intact. Arranged chronologically by subject.
General Note: The Brown family contributed to the initial fundraising subscriptions for Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. In 1770, John and Moses Brown purchased a tract of land for the university, and the firm of Nicholas Brown and Company was primarily responsible for construction of the College Edifice (now called University Hall), which Joseph Brown helped design.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1770 |
| Box 1197, Folder 1 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Subscription Lists
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipts and bills for expenses incurred at the Potowomut farm in Warwick, Rhode Island, and paid bills and canceled checks for Butler Hospital. Moses B. I. Goddard served as treasurer of Butler Hospital from 1857 until his death in 1907. Stored in original bundle with paper labels intact. Arranged chronologically by subject.
General Note: The Brown family contributed to the initial fundraising subscriptions for Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. In 1770, John and Moses Brown purchased a tract of land for the university, and the firm of Nicholas Brown and Company was primarily responsible for construction of the College Edifice (now called University Hall), which Joseph Brown helped design.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1770-1772 |
| Box 1197, Folder 2 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Subscription Lists
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipts and bills for expenses incurred at the Potowomut farm in Warwick, Rhode Island, and paid bills and canceled checks for Butler Hospital. Moses B. I. Goddard served as treasurer of Butler Hospital from 1857 until his death in 1907. Stored in original bundle with paper labels intact. Arranged chronologically by subject.
General Note: The Brown family contributed to the initial fundraising subscriptions for Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. In 1770, John and Moses Brown purchased a tract of land for the university, and the firm of Nicholas Brown and Company was primarily responsible for construction of the College Edifice (now called University Hall), which Joseph Brown helped design.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772-1774 |
| Box 1197, Folder 3 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, College Ediface/Presidents House
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipts and bills for expenses incurred at the Potowomut farm in Warwick, Rhode Island, and paid bills and canceled checks for Butler Hospital. Moses B. I. Goddard served as treasurer of Butler Hospital from 1857 until his death in 1907. Stored in original bundle with paper labels intact. Arranged chronologically by subject.
General Note: The Brown family contributed to the initial fundraising subscriptions for Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. In 1770, John and Moses Brown purchased a tract of land for the university, and the firm of Nicholas Brown and Company was primarily responsible for construction of the College Edifice (now called University Hall), which Joseph Brown helped design.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1769-1770 |
| Box 1197, Folder 4 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, College Ediface
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipts and bills for expenses incurred at the Potowomut farm in Warwick, Rhode Island, and paid bills and canceled checks for Butler Hospital. Moses B. I. Goddard served as treasurer of Butler Hospital from 1857 until his death in 1907. Stored in original bundle with paper labels intact. Arranged chronologically by subject.
General Note: The Brown family contributed to the initial fundraising subscriptions for Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. In 1770, John and Moses Brown purchased a tract of land for the university, and the firm of Nicholas Brown and Company was primarily responsible for construction of the College Edifice (now called University Hall), which Joseph Brown helped design.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1770 |
| Box 1197, Folder 5 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, College Ediface
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes work authorizations from Stone & Carpenter, architects commissioned by Charlotte R. Goddard in 1878 to design and construct a house at 71 George Street. Intended as a residence for her son, Frank, and his family, this dwelling abutted the Goddard homestead. Also included is a final accounting from Brown and Ives detailing expenses incurred for this project. Arranged chronologically.
General Note: The Brown family contributed to the initial fundraising subscriptions for Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. In 1770, John and Moses Brown purchased a tract of land for the university, and the firm of Nicholas Brown and Company was primarily responsible for construction of the College Edifice (now called University Hall), which Joseph Brown helped design.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1770 |
| Box 1197, Folder 6 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, College Ediface
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipts and bills for expenses incurred at the Potowomut farm in Warwick, Rhode Island, and paid bills and canceled checks for Butler Hospital. Moses B. I. Goddard served as treasurer of Butler Hospital from 1857 until his death in 1907. Stored in original bundle with paper labels intact. Arranged chronologically by subject.
General Note: The Brown family contributed to the initial fundraising subscriptions for Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. In 1770, John and Moses Brown purchased a tract of land for the university, and the firm of Nicholas Brown and Company was primarily responsible for construction of the College Edifice (now called University Hall), which Joseph Brown helped design.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1770 |
| Box 1197, Folder 7 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, College Ediface
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipts and bills for expenses incurred at the Potowomut farm in Warwick, Rhode Island, and paid bills and canceled checks for Butler Hospital. Moses B. I. Goddard served as treasurer of Butler Hospital from 1857 until his death in 1907. Stored in original bundle with paper labels intact. Arranged chronologically by subject.
General Note: The Brown family contributed to the initial fundraising subscriptions for Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. In 1770, John and Moses Brown purchased a tract of land for the university, and the firm of Nicholas Brown and Company was primarily responsible for construction of the College Edifice (now called University Hall), which Joseph Brown helped design.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1770 |
| Box 1197, Folder 8 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, College Ediface
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes bills and statements for personal expenses incurred by Robert H.I. Goddard and immediate members of his family. Represented are local merchants and tradespeople; retailers in New York City; memberships in clubs and veterans organizations; charitable contributions; and education expenses. In original order; arranged chronologically.
General Note: The Brown family contributed to the initial fundraising subscriptions for Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. In 1770, John and Moses Brown purchased a tract of land for the university, and the firm of Nicholas Brown and Company was primarily responsible for construction of the College Edifice (now called University Hall), which Joseph Brown helped design.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1770 |
| Box 1197, Folder 9 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, College Ediface
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes bills and statements for personal expenses incurred by Robert H.I. Goddard and immediate members of his family. Represented are local merchants and tradespeople; retailers in New York City; memberships in clubs and veterans organizations; charitable contributions; and education expenses. In original order; arranged chronologically.
General Note: The Brown family contributed to the initial fundraising subscriptions for Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. In 1770, John and Moses Brown purchased a tract of land for the university, and the firm of Nicholas Brown and Company was primarily responsible for construction of the College Edifice (now called University Hall), which Joseph Brown helped design.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1770 |
| Box 1197, Folder 10 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, College Ediface
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes bills and statements for personal expenses incurred by Robert H.I. Goddard and immediate members of his family. Represented are local merchants and tradespeople; retailers in New York City; memberships in clubs and veterans organizations; charitable contributions; and education expenses. In original order; arranged chronologically.
General Note: The Brown family contributed to the initial fundraising subscriptions for Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. In 1770, John and Moses Brown purchased a tract of land for the university, and the firm of Nicholas Brown and Company was primarily responsible for construction of the College Edifice (now called University Hall), which Joseph Brown helped design.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1770 |
| Box 1197, Folder 11 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, College Ediface
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of notes received, protests, canceled checks drawn on Rhode Island Hospital Trust, and a bank passbook from Fitchville Manufacturing Company.
General Note: The Brown family contributed to the initial fundraising subscriptions for Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. In 1770, John and Moses Brown purchased a tract of land for the university, and the firm of Nicholas Brown and Company was primarily responsible for construction of the College Edifice (now called University Hall), which Joseph Brown helped design.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1770 |
| Box 1197, Folder 12 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, College Ediface
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of notes received, protests, canceled checks drawn on Rhode Island Hospital Trust, and a bank passbook from Fitchville Manufacturing Company.
General Note: The Brown family contributed to the initial fundraising subscriptions for Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. In 1770, John and Moses Brown purchased a tract of land for the university, and the firm of Nicholas Brown and Company was primarily responsible for construction of the College Edifice (now called University Hall), which Joseph Brown helped design.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1770-1772 |
| Box 1198, Folder 1 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, College Ediface
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes copies of notes received, protests, canceled checks drawn on Rhode Island Hospital Trust, and a bank passbook from Fitchville Manufacturing Company.
General Note: The Brown family contributed to the initial fundraising subscriptions for Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. In 1770, John and Moses Brown purchased a tract of land for the university, and the firm of Nicholas Brown and Company was primarily responsible for construction of the College Edifice (now called University Hall), which Joseph Brown helped design.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772-1773 |
| Box 1198, Folder 2 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, College Ediface
1 folder
General Note: The Brown family contributed to the initial fundraising subscriptions for Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. In 1770, John and Moses Brown purchased a tract of land for the university, and the firm of Nicholas Brown and Company was primarily responsible for construction of the College Edifice (now called University Hall), which Joseph Brown helped design.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1773-1774 |
| Box 1198, Folder 3 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, College Ediface
1 folder
General Note: The Brown family contributed to the initial fundraising subscriptions for Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. In 1770, John and Moses Brown purchased a tract of land for the university, and the firm of Nicholas Brown and Company was primarily responsible for construction of the College Edifice (now called University Hall), which Joseph Brown helped design.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1774 |
| Box 1198, Folder 4 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Slating Roof
1 folder
General Note: The Brown family contributed to the initial fundraising subscriptions for Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. In 1770, John and Moses Brown purchased a tract of land for the university, and the firm of Nicholas Brown and Company was primarily responsible for construction of the College Edifice (now called University Hall), which Joseph Brown helped design.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1198, Folder 5 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Slating Roof
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements as well as canceled checks for expenses incurred by the Estate of Robert H. Ives. Maintained in original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family contributed to the initial fundraising subscriptions for Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. In 1770, John and Moses Brown purchased a tract of land for the university, and the firm of Nicholas Brown and Company was primarily responsible for construction of the College Edifice (now called University Hall), which Joseph Brown helped design.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772-1773 |
| Box 1198, Folder 6 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Financial Statements
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements as well as canceled checks for expenses incurred by the Estate of Robert H. Ives. Maintained in original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family contributed to the initial fundraising subscriptions for Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. In 1770, John and Moses Brown purchased a tract of land for the university, and the firm of Nicholas Brown and Company was primarily responsible for construction of the College Edifice (now called University Hall), which Joseph Brown helped design.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1770-1775 |
| Box 1198, Folder 7 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Letters/Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements as well as canceled checks for expenses incurred by the Estate of Robert H. Ives. Maintained in original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown Jr. in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1769-1782 |
| Box 1198, Folder 8 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Letters/Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements as well as canceled checks for expenses incurred by the Estate of Robert H. Ives. Maintained in original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1782-1783 |
| Box 1198, Folder 9 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Letters/Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements as well as canceled checks for expenses incurred by the Estate of Robert H. Ives. Maintained in original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
Brown & Benson
|
|
1783-1784 |
| Box 1198, Folder 10 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Letters/Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements as well as canceled checks for expenses incurred by the Estate of Robert H. Ives. Maintained in original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1785 |
| Box 1198, Folder 11 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Letters/Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements as well as canceled checks for expenses incurred by the Estate of Robert H. Ives. Maintained in original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1785-1786 |
| Box 1198, Folder 12 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Letters/Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements as well as canceled checks for expenses incurred by the Estate of Robert H. Ives. Maintained in original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1787-1789 |
| Box 1198, Folder 13 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Letters/Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements as well as canceled checks for expenses incurred by the Estate of Robert H. Ives. Maintained in original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
1789-1793 |
| Box 1198, Folder 14 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Letters/Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements as well as canceled checks for expenses incurred by the Estate of Robert H. Ives. Maintained in original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
Brown & Ives
|
|
1793-1797 |
| Box 1199, Folder 1 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Letters/Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements as well as canceled checks for expenses incurred by the Estate of Robert H. Ives. Maintained in original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1798-1809 |
| Box 1199, Folder 2 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Letters/Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements as well as canceled checks for expenses incurred by the Estate of Robert H. Ives. Maintained in original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1809-1844 |
| Box 1199, Folder 3 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Letters Received
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1804-1824 |
| Box 1199, Folder 4 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Letters Received
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827-1831 |
| Box 1199, Folder 5 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Letters Received
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1832-1861 |
| Box 1199, Folder 6 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Letters Received
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1850-1869 |
| Box 1199, Folder 7 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Hope College
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1822 |
| Box 1199, Folder 8 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Hope College
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1822 |
| Box 1199, Folder 9 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Hope College
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1822 |
| Box 1199, Folder 10 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Hope College
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1822 |
| Box 1199, Folder 11 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Standing Committees
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1928 |
| Box 1199, Folder 12 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Nichols Correspondence
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1922 |
| Box 1199, Folder 13 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Nichols Correspondence
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1921-1922 |
| Box 1199, Folder 14 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Nichols Correspondence
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1922 |
| Box 1199, Folder 15 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Nichols Correspondence
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1924-1925 |
| Box 1199, Folder 16 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Nichols Correspondence, Board of Fellows
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1922-1923 |
| Box 1199, Folder 17 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Nichols Correspondence, Advisory & Executive Committee
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1926 |
| Box 1199, Folder 18 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Nichols Correspondence
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1928 |
| Box 1199, Folder 19 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Nichols Correspondence
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1928 |
| Box 1200, Folder 1 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Correspondence
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1926-1928 |
| Box 1200, Folder 2 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Correspondence
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1926-1928 |
| Box 1200, Folder 3 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Correspondence
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1926-1927 |
| Box 1200, Folder 4 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Fellows Correspondence
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1928 |
| Box 1200, Folder 5 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Faunce Correspondence
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1925 |
| Box 1200, Folder 6 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Report Committee on Educational Advancement
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1922 |
| Box 1200, Folder 7 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Loan System
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1926-1927 |
| Box 1200, Folder 8 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Bank Book
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1825-1835 |
| Box 1200, Folder 9 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts/Disbursements
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1792-1804 |
| Box 1200, Folder 10 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts/Disbursements
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1804-1810 |
| Box 1200, Folder 11 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts/Disbursements
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1810 |
| Box 1200, Folder 12 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts/Disbursements
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1815-1820 |
| Box 1201, Folder 1 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts/Disbursements
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1820-1823 |
| Box 1201, Folder 2 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts/Disbursements
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1823 |
| Box 1201, Folder 3 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1770-1771 |
| Box 1201, Folder 4 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1771-1772 |
| Box 1201, Folder 5 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1826-1830 |
| Box 1201, Folder 6 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1825 |
| Box 1201, Folder 7 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1826 |
| Box 1201, Folder 8 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1826 |
| Box 1201, Folder 9 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1826 |
| Box 1201, Folder 10 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: Contains receipts bills and statements for expenses incurred by Beverly Land Company during the first two years of its inception. Maintained in original wrapped and tied bundles with attached paper labels; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January-March 1827 |
| Box 1201, Folder 11 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: Contains receipts bills and statements for expenses incurred by Beverly Land Company during the first two years of its inception. Maintained in original wrapped and tied bundles with attached paper labels; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March-June 1827 |
| Box 1201, Folder 12 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: Contains receipts bills and statements for expenses incurred by Beverly Land Company during the first two years of its inception. Maintained in original wrapped and tied bundles with attached paper labels; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June-August 1827 |
| Box 1201, Folder 13 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: Copies of itemized bills and statements paid by Elizabeth A Gammell after the probate of her father's will. Includes records of expenses incurred for care, maintenance, and renovations of her homes in Providence, Newport, and Warwick, Rhode Island. There are also bills paid by her estate after her death in 1897. In original tied and wrapped bundles; arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August-September 1827 |
| Box 1201, Folder 14 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes receipted bills and statements for personal expenses incurred by Elizabeth Hope Gammell, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Gammell, during the year following her marriage to John W. Slater in May, 1880. In original wrapped, tied bundle with attached paper label.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September-November 1827 |
| Box 1201, Folder 15 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes eight bound volumes containing check stubs for checks drawn on Providence National Bank and written by William Gammell for his personal expenses. Check stubs show amount of check, date written, and payee with a running balance. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November-December 1827 |
| Box 1201, Folder 16 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes eight bound volumes containing check stubs for checks drawn on Providence National Bank and written by William Gammell for his personal expenses. Check stubs show amount of check, date written, and payee with a running balance. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January-June 1828 |
| Box 1201, Folder 17 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes eight bound volumes containing check stubs for checks drawn on Providence National Bank and written by William Gammell for his personal expenses. Check stubs show amount of check, date written, and payee with a running balance. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June-July 1828 |
| Box 1201, Folder 18 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes eight bound volumes containing check stubs for checks drawn on Providence National Bank and written by William Gammell for his personal expenses. Check stubs show amount of check, date written, and payee with a running balance. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August-December 1828 |
| Box 1201, Folder 19 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes eight bound volumes containing check stubs for checks drawn on Providence National Bank and written by William Gammell for his personal expenses. Check stubs show amount of check, date written, and payee with a running balance. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January-April 1829 |
| Box 1201, Folder 20 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes eight bound volumes containing check stubs for checks drawn on Providence National Bank and written by William Gammell for his personal expenses. Check stubs show amount of check, date written, and payee with a running balance. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April-July 1829 |
| Box 1201, Folder 21 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes eight bound volumes containing check stubs for checks drawn on Providence National Bank and written by William Gammell for his personal expenses. Check stubs show amount of check, date written, and payee with a running balance. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July-October 1829 |
| Box 1201, Folder 22 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: Includes eight bound volumes containing check stubs for checks drawn on Providence National Bank and written by William Gammell for his personal expenses. Check stubs show amount of check, date written, and payee with a running balance. Arranged in chronological order.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October-December 1829 |
| Box 1201, Folder 23 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January-March 1830 |
| Box 1201, Folder 24 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April-August 1830 |
| Box 1201, Folder 25 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August-September 1830 |
| Box 1201, Folder 26 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October-December 1830 |
| Box 1201, Folder 27 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January-May 1831 |
| Box 1201, Folder 28 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June-September 1831 |
| Box 1201, Folder 29 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September-November 1831 |
| Box 1201, Folder 30 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1831 |
| Box 1201, Folder 31 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January-May 1832 |
| Box 1201, Folder 32 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June-September 1832 |
| Box 1201, Folder 33 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October-December 1832 |
| Box 1202, Folder 1 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January-July 1833 |
| Box 1202, Folder 2 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June-September 1833 |
| Box 1202, Folder 3 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September-December 1833 |
| Box 1202, Folder 4 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1833 |
| Box 1202, Folder 5 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January-March 1834 |
| Box 1202, Folder 6 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April-September 1834 |
| Box 1202, Folder 7 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July-September 1834 |
| Box 1202, Folder 8 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September-October 1834 |
| Box 1202, Folder 9 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November-December 1834 |
| Box 1202, Folder 10 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1834 |
| Box 1202, Folder 11 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January-March 1835 |
| Box 1202, Folder 12 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March-June 1835 |
| Box 1202, Folder 13 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1835 |
| Box 1202, Folder 14 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June-September 1835 |
| Box 1202, Folder 15 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September-December 1835 |
| Box 1202, Folder 16 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1835 |
| Box 1202, Folder 17 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January-April 1836 |
| Box 1202, Folder 18 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May-October 1836 |
| Box 1202, Folder 19 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1836 |
| Box 1202, Folder 20 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September-October 1836 |
| Box 1202, Folder 21 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November-December 1836 |
| Box 1202, Folder 22 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January-June 1837 |
| Box 1202, Folder 23 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June-September 1837 |
| Box 1202, Folder 24 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September-December 1837 |
| Box 1202, Folder 25 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1837 |
| Box 1202, Folder 26 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January-May 1838 |
| Box 1202, Folder 27 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May-August 1838 |
| Box 1202, Folder 28 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August-October 1838 |
| Box 1202, Folder 29 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November-December 1838 |
| Box 1202, Folder 30 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January-May 1839 |
| Box 1202, Folder 31 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1839 |
| Box 1202, Folder 32 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July-October 1839 |
| Box 1202, Folder 33 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October-December 1839 |
| Box 1203, Folder 1 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January-July 1840 |
| Box 1203, Folder 2 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May-September 1840 |
| Box 1203, Folder 3 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: After John Carter Brown's death, Senior Trustee George W. R. Matteson (1833-1908) managed the vast holdings accumulated by Brown during his lifetime. Matteson had been employed as Brown's personal bookkeeper since the 1860s, and after 1874 continued to represent John Carter Brown's heirs at family board and stockholder meetings. Matteson also initiated investment purchases and managed all aspects of the fortune in consultation with the other trustees.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September-November 1840 |
| Box 1203, Folder 4 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1840 |
| Box 1203, Folder 5 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January-March 1841 |
| Box 1203, Folder 6 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April-August 1841 |
| Box 1203, Folder 7 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August-September 1841 |
| Box 1203, Folder 8 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October-December 1841 |
| Box 1203, Folder 9 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January-June 1842 |
| Box 1203, Folder 10 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June-September 1842 |
| Box 1203, Folder 11 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September-December 1842 |
| Box 1203, Folder 12 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January-June 1843 |
| Box 1203, Folder 13 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June-September 1843 |
| Box 1203, Folder 14 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September-December 1843 |
| Box 1203, Folder 15 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January-June 1844 |
| Box 1203, Folder 16 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July-September 1844 |
| Box 1203, Folder 17 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September-December 1844 |
| Box 1203, Folder 18 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January-June 1845 |
| Box 1203, Folder 19 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June-September 1845 |
| Box 1203, Folder 20 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September-December 1845 |
| Box 1203, Folder 21 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January-February 1846 |
| Box 1203, Folder 22 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June-September 1846 |
| Box 1203, Folder 23 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September-November 1846 |
| Box 1203, Folder 24 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1846 |
| Box 1203, Folder 25 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January-June 1847 |
| Box 1203, Folder 26 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August-November 1847 |
| Box 1203, Folder 27 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1847 |
| Box 1203, Folder 28 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January-June 1847 |
| Box 1203, Folder 29 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June-October 1847 |
| Box 1203, Folder 30 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November-December 1847 |
| Box 1203, Folder 31 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January-March 1849 |
| Box 1203, Folder 32 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June-September 1849 |
| Box 1203, Folder 33 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September-November 1849 |
| Box 1203, Folder 34 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1849 |
| Box 1203, Folder 35 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March-June 1850 |
| Box 1203, Folder 36 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Library Fund
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1835-1840 |
| Box 1203, Folder 37 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Library Fund
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1841 |
| Box 1203, Folder 38 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Library Fund
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1841 |
| Box 1203, Folder 39 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Library Fund
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1842 |
| Box 1203, Folder 40 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Library Fund
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1842 |
| Box 1203, Folder 41 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Library Fund
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1843 |
| Box 1203, Folder 42 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Library Fund
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1843 |
| Box 1203, Folder 43 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Library Fund
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1844 |
| Box 1203, Folder 44 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Library Fund
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1845 |
| Box 1203, Folder 45 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Library Fund
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1845 |
| Box 1203, Folder 46 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Library Fund
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: The Brown family were early supporters of Brown University, originally known as the College of Rhode Island, and were instrumental in the decision to establish the college in Providence. The College was renamed in honor of Nicholas Brown in 1804, and the family continued their involvement in subsequent years.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
18461849 |
| Box 1204, Folder 1 |
|
Civic Records, Market House, Accounts/Agreements
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
17721774 |
| Box 1204, Folder 2 |
|
Civic Records, Market House, Lottery Accounts
1 folder
Contents Note: This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, arranged chronologically. The day-to-day business and personal activities of the partners of Brown and Ives are highlighted. From 1875 through 1880, topics in the correspondence include investments in real estate, banks, railroads, politics, civic development in Providence, Washington Buildings [Providence, RI], purchase of 18 x 24 colored picture of "Ship John Brown of Providence entering the Tefe from China, May 12, 1821" [March 1878], tax payments, health of Charlotte R. Goddard, charitable and philanthropic contributions, directorships and stockholders meetings. Correspondents include George W. R. Matteson, Thomas P. I. Goddard, Charlotte R. Goddard, Moses B. I. Goddard, Goddard Brothers, Daniel T. Gilman, Lee, Higginson and Company, William Goddard, Champion Iron Company, Robert H. I. Goddard, John M. Forbes, W. M. Davis, Elizabeth Shepard, Edward Carrington, R. B. Forbes, Ward Chapin, Charles G. Scott, John Selinger, Ambrose Burnside [February and March 1880], and Lloyd Aspinwal. Circulars include U. S. Military Post Library Association, Union Railroad Company, Narragansett Hotel, Rio de Janeiro market report, Boston Stock Exchange, Old Colony Iron Company, Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, State National Bank of Keokuk [IA], Zuccalo's Papyrograph, Louisville Bridge Company, Bethlehem Buckwheat Flour, Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company, Wright and Company Table of Monthly Exports of Coffee, Evening Post, National Bank of Commerce [NY], Eagle Fuel Company, New York Price Current, Merchant Bank of St. Louis, Providence Dispensary and list of Physicians and Apothecaries [July 1878], Dodge, Potter and Company, A. T. Stewart and Company, Providence Gas Company, Weybosset Land Company, New York Warehouse Company, Jackson and Curtis, Rhode Island Hospital, Powhattan Iron Company, National Bell Telephone and American Bell Telephone, Republic Iron Company, Pittsburg Coal Mine, Rawson Fountain Society.
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772-1774 |
| Box 1204, Folder 3 |
|
Civic Records, Market House, Lottery Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1204, Folder 4 |
|
Civic Records, Market House, Lottery Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772-1773 |
| Box 1204, Folder 5 |
|
Civic Records, Market House, Lottery Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1204, Folder 6 |
|
Civic Records, Market House, Lottery Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1773 |
| Box 1204, Folder 7 |
|
Civic Records, Market House, Lottery Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1784 |
| Box 1204, Folder 8 |
|
Civic Records, Market House, Lottery Accounts
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1784 |
| Box 1204, Folder 9 |
|
Civic Records, Market House, Construction Estimates
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1204, Folder 10 |
|
Civic Records, Market House, Lottery Tickets, Class I
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1204, Folder 11 |
|
Civic Records, Market House, Lottery Tickets, Class I
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1204, Folder 12 |
|
Civic Records, Market House, Lottery Tickets, Class I
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1204, Folder 13 |
|
Civic Records, Market House, Lottery Tickets, Class I
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1204, Folder 14 |
|
Civic Records, Market House, Lottery Tickets, Class I
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1204, Folder 15 |
|
Civic Records, Market House, Lottery Tickets, Class I
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1204, Folder 16 |
|
Civic Records, Market House, Lottery Tickets, Class I
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1204, Folder 17 |
|
Civic Records, Market House, Lottery Tickets, Class I
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1204, Folder 18 |
|
Civic Records, Market House, Lottery Tickets, Class I
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1204, Folder 19 |
|
Civic Records, Market House, Lottery Tickets, Class I
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1204, Folder 20 |
|
Civic Records, Market House, Lottery Tickets, Class I
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1204, Folder 21 |
|
Civic Records, Market House, Lottery Tickets, Class I
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1204, Folder 22 |
|
Civic Records, Market House, Lottery Tickets, Class I
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1204, Folder 23 |
|
Civic Records, Market House, Lottery Tickets, Class I
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1204, Folder 24 |
|
Civic Records, Market House, Lottery Tickets, Class I
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1204, Folder 25 |
|
Civic Records, Market House, Lottery Tickets, Class I
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1204, Folder 26 |
|
Civic Records, Market House, Lottery Tickets, Class I
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1204, Folder 27 |
|
Civic Records, Market House, Lottery Tickets, Class I
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1204, Folder 28 |
|
Civic Records, Market House, Lottery Tickets, Class I
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1204, Folder 29 |
|
Civic Records, Market House, Lottery Tickets, Class IV
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1204, Folder 30 |
|
Civic Records, Market House, Lottery Tickets, Class IV
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1204, Folder 31 |
|
Civic Records, Market House, Lottery Tickets, Class IV
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1204, Folder 32 |
|
Civic Records, Market House, Lottery Tickets, Class IV
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1204, Folder 33 |
|
Civic Records Lottery Advertisement, Providence Courthouse Lottery
1 folder
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1760 |
| Box 1204, Folder 34 |
|
Civic Records Lottery Tickets, Providence Street Lottery
1 folder
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1761 |
| Box 1204, Folder 35 |
|
Civic Records Account of Prizes, New Castle Lottery
1 folder
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1204, Folder 36 |
|
Civic Records, Iron Works Lottery
1 folder
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1204, Folder 37 |
|
Civic Records, Unknown Subscription Lists, Nicholas Brown's class
1 folder
|
|
n.d. |
| Box 1205, Folder 1 |
|
Civic Records, Providence Athenaeum, Subscriptions
1 folder
General Note: Obadiah, Nicholas, John, and Moses Brown were original subscribers to the library company established in 1753. Nicholas Brown served as the first librarian of the institution, which became the Providence Athenaeum.
Subjects:
NJB
|
|
n.d.-May 2, 1754 |
| Box 1205, Folder 2 |
|
Civic Records, Providence Athenaeum, Bills
1 folder
General Note: Obadiah, Nicholas, John, and Moses Brown were original subscribers to the library company established in 1753. Nicholas Brown served as the first librarian of the institution, which became the Providence Athenaeum.
Subjects:
NJB
|
|
May 14, 1754-September 20, 1770 |
| Box 1205, Folder 3 |
|
Civic Records, Providence Athenaeum, Certificate/Letter
1 folder
General Note: Obadiah, Nicholas, John, and Moses Brown were original subscribers to the library company established in 1753. Nicholas Brown served as the first librarian of the institution, which became the Providence Athenaeum.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
18361841 |
| Box 1205, Folder 4 |
|
Civic Records, Providence Lyceum, Bills
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1810 |
| Box 1205, Folder 5 |
|
Civic Records, Engine Company
1 folder
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1768-1769 |
| Box 1205, Folder 6 |
|
Civic Records, Butler Hospital, Inland Letters
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1844 |
| Box 1205, Folder 7 |
|
Civic Records, Butler Hospital, Inland Letters
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1844-1845 |
| Box 1205, Folder 8 |
|
Civic Records, Butler Hospital, Inland Letters
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1845 |
| Box 1205, Folder 9 |
|
Civic Records, Butler Hospital, Inland Letters
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1845-1849 |
| Box 1205, Folder 10 |
|
Civic Records, Butler Hospital, Inland Letters
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1850-1856 |
| Box 1205, Folder 11 |
|
Civic Records, Butler Hospital, Inland Letters
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1856-1858 |
| Box 1205, Folder 12 |
|
Civic Records, Butler Hospital, Inland Letters
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1858-1865 |
| Box 1205, Folder 13 |
|
Civic Records, Butler Hospital, Inland Letters
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1865-1873 |
| Box 1205, Folder 14 |
|
Civic Records, Butler Hospital, Richard Dalglish Estate
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1862-1866 |
| Box 1205, Folder 15 |
|
Civic Records, Butler Hospital, Richard Dalglish Estate
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1862-1866 |
| Box 1205, Folder 16 |
|
Civic Records, Butler Hospital, Richard Dalglish Estate
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1862-1866 |
| Box 1206, Folder 1 |
|
Civic Records, Washington Academy Lottery
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1804 |
| Box 1206, Folder 2 |
|
Civic Records, Washington Academy Lottery
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1804 |
| Box 1206, Folder 3 |
|
Civic Records, Washington Academy Lottery
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1804 |
| Box 1206, Folder 4 |
|
Civic Records, Washington Academy Lottery
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1804 |
| Box 1206, Folder 5 |
|
Civic Records, Washington Academy Lottery
1 folder
|
|
1804 |
| Box 1206, Folder 6 |
|
Civic Records, Baptist Meeting House Lottery, #2
1 folder
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1774 |
| Box 1206, Folder 7 |
|
Civic Records, unknown lottery
1 folder
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
|
| Box 1206, Folder 8 |
|
Civic Records, Nicholas Brown Account with Brown University
1 folder
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1770-1771 |
| Box 1207, Folder 1 |
|
Civic Records, Market House Lottery, #2
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1207, Folder 2 |
|
Civic Records, Market House Lottery, #2
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1207, Folder 3 |
|
Civic Records, Market House Lottery, #2
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1207, Folder 4 |
|
Civic Records, Market House Lottery, #3
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1207, Folder 5 |
|
Civic Records, Market House Lottery, #3
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1207, Folder 6 |
|
Civic Records, Market House Lottery, #4
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1207, Folder 7 |
|
Civic Records, Market House Lottery, #4
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1207, Folder 8 |
|
Civic Records, Market House Lottery, #5
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1207, Folder 9 |
|
Civic Records, Market House Lottery, #1
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1208, Folder 1 |
|
Civic Records, Market House Lottery, #1
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1208, Folder 2 |
|
Civic Records, Market House Lottery, #1
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1208, Folder 3 |
|
Civic Records, Market House Lottery, #1
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1208, Folder 4 |
|
Civic Records, Market House Lottery, #1
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1208, Folder 5 |
|
Civic Records, Market House Lottery, #1
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1208, Folder 6 |
|
Civic Records, Market House Lottery, #1
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1208, Folder 7 |
|
Civic Records, Market House Lottery, #1
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1208, Folder 8 |
|
Civic Records, Market House Lottery, #1
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1208, Folder 9 |
|
Civic Records, Market House Lottery, #1
1 folder
General Note: Moses Brown was the director of the 1771 lottery for construction of the Market House in Providence, which was designed by Joseph Brown and completed in 1775.
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1772 |
| Box 1209, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Lonsdale Company Bills Paid
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1851 |
| Box 1209, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Lonsdale Company Bills Paid
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1851 |
| Box 1209, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Lonsdale Company Bills Paid
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1851 |
| Box 1209, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Lonsdale Company Bills Paid
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1851 |
| Box 1209, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Weybosset Land Company Bills Paid
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
18821892 |
| Box 1210, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Lonsdale Company Bills Paid
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 1877 |
| Box 1210, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Lonsdale Company Bills Paid
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1877 |
| Box 1210, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Lonsdale Company Bills Paid
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1877 |
| Box 1210, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Lonsdale Company Bills Paid
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 1877 |
| Box 1210, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Lonsdale Company Bills Paid
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 1877 |
| Box 1210, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Lonsdale Company Bills Paid
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1877 |
| Box 1210, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Lonsdale Company Bills Paid
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 1877 |
| Box 1210, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Lonsdale Company Bills Paid
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1877 |
| Box 1210, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Lonsdale Company Bills Paid
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1877 |
| Box 1210, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Lonsdale Company Bills Paid
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 1877 |
| Box 1210, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Lonsdale Company Bills Paid
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1877 |
| Box 1210, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Lonsdale Company Bills Paid
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1877-January 1878 |
| Box 1211, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Lonsdale Company Memorandum Book
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1878-1882 |
| Box 1211, Folder 2 |
|
Correspondence, Lonsdale Company Correspondence
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1915-1945 |
| Box 1211, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Goddard Brothers Notes, Lonsdale Company
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1211, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Wage Records
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1823 |
| Box 1211, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Loose Ledger Sheets, Lists of Paper Discounted
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1840 |
| Box 1211, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Loose Ledger Sheets, Ledger Balances
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1842-1846 |
| Box 1211, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Loose Ledger Sheets, Notes Sent to Banks for Collection
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1211, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Loose Ledger Sheets, Notes, Expense Accounts, Bills Receivable
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1211, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Loose Ledger Sheets, Interest Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1862-1863 |
| Box 1211, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Memorandum Order Book
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1885-1890 |
| Box 1212, Folder 1 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Nicholas Brown d. 1841
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1212, Folder 2 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Nicholas Brown d. 1841
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1212, Folder 3 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Nicholas Brown d. 1841
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1212, Folder 4 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Nicholas Brown d. 1841
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1212, Folder 5 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Nicholas Brown d. 1841
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1212, Folder 6 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Nicholas Brown d. 1841
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1212, Folder 7 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Nicholas Brown d. 1841
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1212, Folder 8 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Nicholas Brown d. 1841
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1212, Folder 9 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Nicholas Brown d. 1841
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1212, Folder 10 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Nicholas Brown d. 1841
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1212, Folder 11 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Nicholas Brown d. 1841
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1212, Folder 12 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Nicholas Brown d. 1841
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1212, Folder 13 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Nicholas Brown d. 1841
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1212, Folder 14 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Nicholas Brown d. 1841
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1212, Folder 15 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Nicholas Brown d. 1841
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1213, Folder 1 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Nicholas Brown d. 1841
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1213, Folder 2 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Nicholas Brown d. 1841
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1213, Folder 3 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Nicholas Brown d. 1841
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1213, Folder 4 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Nicholas Brown d. 1841
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1213, Folder 5 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Nicholas Brown d. 1841
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1213, Folder 6 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Nicholas Brown d. 1841
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1213, Folder 7 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Nicholas Brown d. 1841
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1213, Folder 8 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Nicholas Brown d. 1841
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1213, Folder 9 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Nicholas Brown d. 1841
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1213, Folder 10 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Nicholas Brown d. 1841
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1213, Folder 11 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Nicholas Brown d. 1841
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1213, Folder 12 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Nicholas Brown d. 1841
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1213, Folder 13 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Nicholas Brown d. 1841
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1213, Folder 14 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Nicholas Brown d. 1841
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1213, Folder 15 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Nicholas Brown d. 1841
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1213, Folder 16 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Nicholas Brown d. 1841
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1213, Folder 17 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Nicholas Brown d. 1841
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1213, Folder 18 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Nicholas Brown d. 1841
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1213, Folder 19 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Nicholas Brown d. 1841
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1213, Folder 20 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Nicholas Brown d. 1841
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1214, Folder 1 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Moses B. Jenkins (M.B.I. Goddard trustee)
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1214, Folder 2 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Moses B. Jenkins (M.B.I. Goddard trustee)
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1214, Folder 3 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Moses B. Jenkins (M.B.I. Goddard trustee)
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1214, Folder 4 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Moses B. Jenkins (M.B.I. Goddard trustee)
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1214, Folder 5 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Moses B. Jenkins (M.B.I. Goddard trustee)
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1214, Folder 6 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Moses B. Jenkins (M.B.I. Goddard trustee)
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1214, Folder 7 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Moses B. Jenkins (M.B.I. Goddard trustee)
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1214, Folder 8 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Moses B. Jenkins, Passport of Moses B. Jenkins
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1858-1862 |
| Box 1214, Folder 9 |
|
Legal Records, Passbooks, Estate of Moses B. Jenkins
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1872-1879 |
| Box 1214, Folder 10 |
|
Legal Records, Checkbook Register, Estate of Moses B. Jenkins
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1872-1877 |
| Box 1214, Folder 11 |
|
Legal Records, Checkbook Register, Estate of Moses B. Jenkins
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1877-1879 |
| Box 1215, Folder 1 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Nicholas Brown d. 1791
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
|
| Box 1215, Folder 2 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Nicholas Brown d. 1791
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
|
| Box 1215, Folder 3 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Nicholas Brown d. 1791
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
|
| Box 1215, Folder 4 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Hope Ives
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1215, Folder 5 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Moses B. Ives
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1215, Folder 6 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Crawford Carter
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1215, Folder 7 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of William Harris
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1215, Folder 8 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of William Harris
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1215, Folder 9 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Joseph Martin
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1215, Folder 10 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Joseph Martin
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1215, Folder 11 |
|
Legal Records, Estate of Joseph Martin
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1215, Folder 12 |
|
Legal Records, Power of Attorney/Proxy
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1853-1859 |
| Box 1215, Folder 13 |
|
Legal Records, Protested Paper
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1861 |
| Box 1215, Folder 14 |
|
Legal Records, Letter of Introduction, Western Land
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1854 |
| Box 1215, Folder 15 |
|
Legal Records, Agreements. W. S. Gilman
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1855-1864 |
| Box 1215, Folder 16 |
|
Legal Records, Jeffersonville Railroad Bonds
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1859 |
| Box 1215, Folder 17 |
|
Legal Records, Agreement, Luther Kingsley, Prudence Island
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1862 |
| Box 1215, Folder 18 |
|
Legal Records, Deeds
1 folder
|
|
|
| Box 1215, Folder 19 |
|
Legal Records, Inventory of John Dimans
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1215, Folder 20 |
|
Legal Records, Bay State Mills
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1215, Folder 21 |
|
Legal Records, Agreements, United Fund
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1215, Folder 22 |
|
Legal Records, Ives v. Hazard, etal.
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1859 |
| Box 1216, Folder 1 |
|
Investments, United Fund, Trial Balance
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1854 |
| Box 1216, Folder 2 |
|
Investments, United Fund, Accounts Receivables
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1840 |
| Box 1216, Folder 3 |
|
Investments, United Fund, Statements
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1837-1845 |
| Box 1216, Folder 4 |
|
Investments, United Fund, Statements
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1846-1853 |
| Box 1216, Folder 5 |
|
Investments, United Fund, Memorandum
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1853 |
| Box 1216, Folder 6 |
|
Investments, United Fund, Memorandum
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1854 |
| Box 1216, Folder 7 |
|
Investments, United Fund, Memorandum
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1854 |
| Box 1216, Folder 8 |
|
Investments, United Fund, Memorandum
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1854 |
| Box 1216, Folder 9 |
|
Investments, United Fund, Memorandum
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1855 |
| Box 1216, Folder 10 |
|
Investments, United Fund, Memorandum
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1856 |
| Box 1216, Folder 11 |
|
Investments, United Fund, Memorandum
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1856 |
| Box 1216, Folder 12 |
|
Investments, United Fund, Memorandum
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1857-1859 |
| Box 1216, Folder 13 |
|
Investments, United Fund, Papers
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1865-1866 |
| Box 1216, Folder 14 |
|
Investments, United Fund, Papers
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1867 |
| Box 1216, Folder 15 |
|
Investments, United Fund, Papers
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1868-1869 |
| Box 1216, Folder 16 |
|
Investments, United Fund, Papers
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1870 |
| Box 1216, Folder 17 |
|
Investments, United Fund, Papers
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1871 |
| Box 1216, Folder 18 |
|
Investments, United Fund, Papers
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1872 |
| Box 1216, Folder 19 |
|
Investments, United Fund, Cotton
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1217, Folder 1 |
|
Investments, United Fund Accounts, Stock Schedule
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1833-1857 |
| Box 1217, Folder 2 |
|
Investments, United Fund Accounts, Stock Schedule
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1858 |
| Box 1217, Folder 3 |
|
Investments, United Fund Accounts, Stock Schedule
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1859 |
| Box 1217, Folder 4 |
|
Investments, United Fund Accounts, Stock Schedule
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1860 |
| Box 1217, Folder 5 |
|
Investments, United Fund Accounts, Stock Schedule
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1860 |
| Box 1217, Folder 6 |
|
Investments, United Fund Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1861 |
| Box 1217, Folder 7 |
|
Investments, United Fund Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1861 |
| Box 1217, Folder 8 |
|
Investments, United Fund Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1861 |
| Box 1217, Folder 9 |
|
Investments, United Fund Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1862 |
| Box 1217, Folder 10 |
|
Investments, United Fund Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1862 |
| Box 1217, Folder 11 |
|
Investments, United Fund Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1862 |
| Box 1217, Folder 12 |
|
Investments, United Fund Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1862 |
| Box 1217, Folder 13 |
|
Investments, United Fund Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1863 |
| Box 1217, Folder 14 |
|
Investments, United Fund Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1863 |
| Box 1217, Folder 15 |
|
Investments, United Fund Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1863 |
| Box 1217, Folder 16 |
|
Investments, United Fund Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1863 |
| Box 1217, Folder 17 |
|
Investments, United Fund Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1863 |
| Box 1217, Folder 18 |
|
Investments, United Fund Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1863 |
| Box 1217, Folder 19 |
|
Investments, United Fund Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1863 |
| Box 1217, Folder 20 |
|
Investments, United Fund Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1863 |
| Box 1217, Folder 21 |
|
Investments, United Fund Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1863 |
| Box 1218, Folder 1 |
|
Investments, United Fund Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1864 |
| Box 1218, Folder 2 |
|
Investments, United Fund Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1864 |
| Box 1218, Folder 3 |
|
Investments, United Fund Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1864 |
| Box 1218, Folder 4 |
|
Investments, United Fund Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1864 |
| Box 1218, Folder 5 |
|
Investments, United Fund Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1865 |
| Box 1218, Folder 6 |
|
Investments, United Fund Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1865 |
| Box 1218, Folder 7 |
|
Investments, United Fund Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1866 |
| Box 1218, Folder 8 |
|
Investments, United Fund Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1866 |
| Box 1218, Folder 9 |
|
Investments, United Fund Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1866 |
| Box 1218, Folder 10 |
|
Investments, United Fund Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1867 |
| Box 1218, Folder 11 |
|
Investments, United Fund Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1868 |
| Box 1218, Folder 12 |
|
Investments, United Fund Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1869 |
| Box 1218, Folder 13 |
|
Investments, United Fund Accounts
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1870-1872 |
| Box 1218, Folder 14 |
|
John Nicholas Brown Papers: Churchman Club dinner seating
1 folder
|
|
1893 |
| Box 1218, Folder 15 |
|
Investments, John Nicholas Brown Papers: 51st and 53rd Congressional Reports on Western Lands
1 folder
|
|
|
| Box 1218, Folder 16 |
|
Civic Records, Report on Southern Negro Orphan Asylum and Industrial School
1 folder
|
|
1890 |
| Box 1218, Folder 17 |
|
Geneaological Memoranda, John Nicholas Brown
1 folder
|
|
|
| Box 1218, Folder 18 |
|
Geneaological Memoranda, John Nicholas Brown
1 folder
|
|
|
| Box 1218, Folder 19 |
|
Geneaological Memoranda, John Nicholas Brown
1 folder
|
|
|
| Box 1218, Folder 20 |
|
Geneaological Memoranda, John Nicholas Brown
1 folder
|
|
|
| Box 1218, Folder 21 |
|
Geneaological Memoranda, John Nicholas Brown
1 folder
|
|
|
| Box 1218, Folder 22 |
|
Geneaological Memoranda, John Nicholas Brown
1 folder
|
|
|
| Box 1218, Folder 23 |
|
Political Circulars
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1842 |
| Box 1218, Folder 24 |
|
Railroad Circulars
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1218, Folder 25 |
|
Trade Circulars
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1218, Folder 26 |
|
Miscellaneous Printed Circulars
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1219, Folder 1 |
|
Ephemera: Calling Cards, Notes
1 folder
|
|
undated |
| Box 1219, Folder 2 |
|
Ephemera: Calling Cards, Notes
1 folder
|
|
undated |
| Box 1219, Folder 3 |
|
Ephemera: Calendars
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1839-1844 |
| Box 1219, Folder 4 |
|
Ephemera: Meeting Notice
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1813 |
| Box 1219, Folder 5 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ephemera: Playing Card, Ship Charlotte
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1796 |
| Box 1219, Folder 6 |
|
Ephemera: Silk Samples
1 folder
|
|
|
| Box 1219, Folder 7 |
|
Ephemera: Lead Piece
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
1793 |
| Box 1219, Folder 8 |
|
Genealogical Memoranda, John Nicholas Brown
1 folder
|
|
|
| Box 1219, Folder 9 |
|
Civic Records, Brown University, Checkbook, Providence Bank
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1834-1835 |
| Box 1220, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Ledger
1 folder
Subjects:
NJB
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1758-1764 |
| Box 1221, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book
1 folder
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
November 25, 1765-January 9, 1767 |
| Box 1222, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book
1 folder
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
January 9, 1767-June 7, 1768 |
| Box 1223, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book
1 folder
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
June 8, 1768-November 7, 1770 |
| Box 1224, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book No. 4
1 folder
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
November 8, 1770-January 11, 1774 |
| Box 1225, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book
1 folder
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
March 1771-June 20, 1772 |
| Box 1226, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book No. 2
1 folder
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
June 20, 1772-July 15, 1773 |
| Box 1227, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book
1 folder
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
July 15, 1773-September 23, 1777 |
| Box 1228, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book
1 folder
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
January 19, 1760-March 11, 1767 |
| Box 1229, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book
1 folder
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
Brown & Benson
|
|
October 9, 1774-January 1, 1812 |
| Box 1230, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Store Book
1 folder
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
December 4, 1771-Nov 16, 1774 |
| Box 1231, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Invoice Book
1 folder
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
March 1771-March 1781 |
| Box 1232, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Ledger
1 folder
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1765-1768 |
| Box 1233, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Nicholas Brown & Co. Ledger
1 folder
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1768-1774 |
| Box 1234, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Brown Bros. Ledger Book No. 3
1 folder
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1774-1784 |
| Box 1235, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Nicholas, Joseph & Moses Brown Ledger
1 folder
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
March 1771-May 1774 |
| Box 1236, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Ledger A
1 folder
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
|
|
1781-1784 |
| Box 1237, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Ledger (Hope Furnace)
1 folder
Subjects:
Nicholas Brown & Co.
Brown & Benson
|
|
1774-1790 |
| Box 1238, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Ledger (Hope Furnace)
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
1790-1812 |
| Box 1239, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book No. 2
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
July 1, 1785-October 24, 1789 |
| Box 1240, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book No. 3
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
October 27, 1789-July 14, 1792 |
| Box 1241, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book No. 1
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
November 4, 1783-June 30, 1785 |
| Box 1242, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Shop Day Book No. 1
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
January 8, 1784-May 16, 1786 |
| Box 1243, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Shop Day Book No. 3
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
July 24, 1788-September 17, 1789 |
| Box 1244, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Shop Day Book No. 2
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
May 16, 1786-July 24, 1788 |
| Box 1245, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Cash Book, No. 1 (Store Cash Book)
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
November 8, 1783-April 6, 1787 |
| Box 1246, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Cash Book, No. 2 (Store Cash Book)
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
April 6, 1787-November 27, 1790 |
| Box 1247, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Cash Book, No. 3 (Store Cash Book)
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
November 27, 1790-December 31, 1790 |
| Box 1248, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book, No. 4
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
September 18, 1789-March 9, 1791 |
| Box 1249, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Journal No. 1
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
November 4, 1783-May 9, 1787 |
| Box 1250, Folder Unknown |
|
Accounting Records, Journal No. 2
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
1787-1914 |
| Box 1251, Folder 1 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Sea Letters
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1818-1836 |
| Box 1251, Folder 2 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Insurance Policies for Vessels
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
Brown & Ives
|
|
1794-1798 |
| Box 1251, Folder 3 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Miscellaneous Vessels: Dutch, Spanish, German
1 folder
|
|
n.d.1790-1812 |
| Box 1251, Folder 4 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Excise Bonds with United States
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
1793 |
| Box 1251, Folder 5 |
|
Architectural Plans, William Goddard's Potowmut home
1 folder
|
|
1866 |
| Box 1251, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Bond and Deeds
1 folder
|
|
1731-1788 |
| Box 1251, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Estate of Thomas P. Ives, Property Statement Book
1 folder
|
|
|
| Box 1251, Folder 8 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Sloop Speedwell, Condemnation Proceedings by Vice Admiralty Court in Nassau
1 folder
Subjects:
Obadiah Brown & Co.
|
|
April 7, 1760 |
| Box 1252, Folder 1 |
|
Civil Records, Copy of Nicholas Brown Account with Brown University
1 folder
|
|
|
| Box 1252, Folder 2 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Portage Bills
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
1786-1787 |
| Box 1252, Folder 3 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Portage Bills
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
1794-1795 |
| Box 1252, Folder 4 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Portage Bills
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1796-1805 |
| Box 1252, Folder 5 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Sea Letters
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
1793-1795 |
| Box 1252, Folder 6 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Sea Letters
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
1796-1805 |
| Box 1252, Folder 7 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Sea Letters
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1806-1812 |
| Box 1252, Folder 8 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Brig Juno, Consulate Papers and Bills Lading, Havana voyage
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1805 |
| Box 1252, Folder 9 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ship John Jay, Commission
1 folder
|
|
1798 |
| Box 1252, Folder 10 |
|
Ephemera: 1842 Constitutional Convention
1 folder
|
|
|
| Box 1252, Folder 11 |
|
Ephemera: Chinese document on rice paper
1 folder
|
|
|
| Box 1252, Folder 12 |
|
Ephemera: Office filing system
1 folder
|
|
|
| Box 1253, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Petty Ledger No. 1
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
November 4, 1783-Sept 1787 |
| Box 1254, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Petty Ledger No. 2
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
April 21, 1787-January 1791 |
| Box 1255, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book No. 2, East End Distillery
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
January 1794-April 1794 |
| Box 1256, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Ledger No. 1, East End Distillery
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
April 25, 1794-April 1795 |
| Box 1257, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Ledger
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
March 19, 1789-1794 |
| Box 1258, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Ledger
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
November 5, 1783-April 25, 1791 |
| Box 1259, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Shop Day Book No. 5
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
March 10, 1791 -September 4, 1792 |
| Box 1260, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Shop Day Book No. 6
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
September 17, 1792-May 17, 1794 |
| Box 1261, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Shop Day Book No. 7
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
May 19, 1794-October 29, 1796 |
| Box 1262, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Journal No. 3
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
May 16, 1792-November 27, 1795 |
| Box 1263, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Petty Ledger No. 3
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
March 22, 1792- July 1, 1795 |
| Box 1264, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Petty Ledger Nos. 4 and 10
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
Brown & Ives
|
|
1795-1831 |
| Box 1265, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Cash Book, Store Cash
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
January 2, 1792- November 17, 1792 |
| Box 1266, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, Cash Book No. 5, Store Cash
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
November 19, 1792- February 8, 1795 |
| Box 1267, Folder 15 |
|
Accounting Records, Cash Book No. 6, Store Cash
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
February 8, 1794- October 21, 1795 |
| Box 1268, Folder 16 |
|
Accounting Records, Waste Book No. 9
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 4, 1801- September 29, 1804 |
| Box 1269, Folder 17 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book
1 folder
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 29, 1804- October 20, 1806 |
| Box 1270, Folder 18 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book
1 folder
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 20, 1806-September 1, 1808 |
| Box 1271, Folder 19 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book
1 folder
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 1, 1808- December 6, 1810 |
| Box 1272, Folder 20 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book
1 folder
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 7, 1810- September 9, 1814 |
| Box 1273, Folder 21 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book
1 folder
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 9, 1814-February 17, 1817 |
| Box 1274, Folder 22 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book
1 folder
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 18, 1817- January 7, 1820 |
| Box 1275, Folder 23 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book
1 folder
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 8, 1820- July 14, 1823 |
| Box 1276, Folder 24 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book
1 folder
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 14, 1823- August 9, 1828 |
| Box 1277, Folder 25 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book
1 folder
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 9, 1828- November 9, 1836 |
| Box 1278, Folder 26 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book No. 1, Petty Shop
1 folder
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 1, 1832- December 9, 1836 |
| Box 1279, Folder 27 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book, Petty Shop
1 folder
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 16, 1836- July 14, 1841 |
| Box 1280, Folder 28 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book, Petty Shop
1 folder
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 15, 1841 - December 24, 1846 |
| Box 1281, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book, Petty Shop
1 folder
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 24, 1846- February 28, 1851 |
| Box 1282, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book, Petty Shop
1 folder
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1, 1851-February 12, 1855 |
| Box 1283, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book, Petty Shop
1 folder
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 12, 1855- July 16, 1858 |
| Box 1284, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book, Petty Shop
1 folder
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 17, 1858- July 23, 1861 |
| Box 1285, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Journal No. 4
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 28, 1795- June 22, 1801 |
| Box 1286, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Journal No. 6
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 5, 1804- September 14, 1807 |
| Box 1287, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Journal No. 7
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 15, 1807- October 4, 1810 |
| Box 1288, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Journal No. 9
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 6, 1815- July 14, 1819 |
| Box 1289, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book, Petty Shop
1 folder
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 23, 1861-July 22, 1864 |
| Box 1290, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book, Petty Shop
1 folder
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 23, 1864- September 28, 1869 |
| Box 1291, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book No. 5
1 folder
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 2, 1794- August 19, 1797 |
| Box 1292, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book No. 6
1 folder
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 19, 1797- May 26, 1802 |
| Box 1293, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book No. 7
1 folder
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 28, 1802- December 31, 1805 |
| Box 1294, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book No. 8
1 folder
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 2, 1806- March 14, 1809 |
| Box 1295, Folder 15 |
|
Accounting Records, Store Day Book
1 folder
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 15, 1809- February 16, 1813 |
| Box 1296, Folder 16 |
|
Accounting Records, Store Day Book
1 folder
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 13, 1816- January 30, 1817 |
| Box 1297, Folder 17 |
|
Accounting Records, Store Day Book
1 folder
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 31, 1817-May 30, 1821 |
| Box 1298, Folder 18 |
|
Accounting Records, Store Day Book
1 folder
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 30, 1821- April 6, 1827 |
| Box 1299, Folder 19 |
|
Accounting Records, Store Day Book
1 folder
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 6, 1827 - March 12, 1832 |
| Box 1300, Folder 20 |
|
Accounting Records, Store Day Book
1 folder
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 12, 1832- November 5, 1860 |
| Box 1301, Folder 21 |
|
Accounting Records, Journal No. 11
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 5, 1825- December 24, 1831 |
| Box 1302, Folder 22 |
|
Accounting Records, Journal No. 12
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 24, 1831- December 23, 1840 |
| Box 1303, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Ephraim Bowen Ledger
1 folder
|
|
1778-1790 |
| Box 1305, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Store Day Book
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 2, 1865- June 29, 1878 |
| Box 1306, Folder 4 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Sales Book, St. Croix
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1796-1797 |
| Box 1307, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Petty Ledger No. 10
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1827-1831 |
| Box 1308, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Ledger, Gorton & Tillinghast
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1794-1798 |
| Box 1309, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Petty Ledger No. 6
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1796-September 1832 |
| Box 1310, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Sales Book
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
|
| Box 1311, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Sales Book
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1797-1808 |
| Box 1312, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Cash Book, Store Cash
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 9, 1867- January 2, 1869 |
| Box 1313, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Cash Book, Store Cash
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 2, 1865- September 9, 1867 |
| Box 1314, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Cash Book, Store Cash
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 31, 1870- October 24, 1871 |
| Box 1315, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Cash Book, Store Cash
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 24, 1871 - April 3, 1873 |
| Box 1316, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, Cash Book, Store Cash
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
April 3, 1873 - August 1, 1874 |
| Box 1317, Folder 15 |
|
Accounting Records, Cash Book, Store Cash
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1, 1874- January 24, 1877 |
| Box 1318, Folder 16 |
|
Accounting Records, Cash Book No. 7, Store Cash
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
October 27, 1795- October 1, 1799 |
| Box 1319, Folder 17 |
|
Accounting Records, Cash Book No. 8, Store Cash
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 5, 1799- November 21, 1803 |
| Box 1320, Folder 18 |
|
Accounting Records, Cash Book No. 9, Store Cash
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 21, 1803- October 16, 1806 |
| Box 1321, Folder 19 |
|
Accounting Records, Cash Book No. 10, Store Cash
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 16, 1806- September 26, 1809 |
| Box 1322, Folder 20 |
|
Accounting Records, Cash Book
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 6, 1809- November 21, 1811 |
| Box 1323, Folder 21 |
|
Accounting Records, Cash Book, Store Cash
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 27, 1809- June 28, 1813 |
| Box 1324, Folder 22 |
|
Accounting Records, Cash Book, Store Cash
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 29, 1813- March 20, 1818 |
| Box 1325, Folder 23 |
|
Accounting Records, Cash Book, Store Cash
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 21, 1818- July 22, 1823 |
| Box 1326, Folder 1 |
|
Accounting Records, Cash Book, Store Cash
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 22, 1823- September 20, 1830 |
| Box 1327, Folder 2 |
|
Accounting Records, Cash Book
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
September 20, 1830- February 1, 1836 |
| Box 1328, Folder 3 |
|
Accounting Records, Cash Book
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
February 1, 1836- December 1, 1842 |
| Box 1329, Folder 4 |
|
Accounting Records, Cash Book, Store Cash
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1, 1842- November 21, 1849 |
| Box 1330, Folder 5 |
|
Accounting Records, Store Cash Book No. 18
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
November 21, 1849-May 20, 1853 |
| Box 1331, Folder 6 |
|
Accounting Records, Cash Book, Store Cash
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
May 21, 1853- March 1, 1858 |
| Box 1332, Folder 7 |
|
Accounting Records, Cash Book, Store Cash
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 1, 1858- December 31, 1864 |
| Box 1333, Folder 8 |
|
Accounting Records, Cash Book, Store Cash
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
January 2, 1869- May 21, 1870 |
| Box 1334, Folder 9 |
|
Accounting Records, Daily Cash Settlements No. 2
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
October 14, 1806- January 28, 1869 |
| Box 1335, Folder 10 |
|
Accounting Records, Ledger, Hope Furnace
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1798-1813 |
| Box 1336, Folder 11 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book, Hope Furnace
1 folder
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
March 16, 1798- March 16, 1813 |
| Box 1337, Folder 12 |
|
Accounting Records, Journal No. 1
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
August 1798- August 1799 |
| Box 1338, Folder 13 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book, Hope Furnace
1 folder
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
June 1, 1788-1806 |
| Box 1339, Folder 14 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book and Petty Accounts
1 folder
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
1796-September 1832 |
| Box 1340, Folder 15 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Journal A, John Bowers
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 5, 1793 - September 30, 1801 |
| Box 1341, Folder 16 |
|
Maritime and Vessels, Ledger A, John Bowers
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 5, 1793- September 30, 1801 |
| Box 1342, Folder 17 |
|
Accounting Records, Store Day Book No. 4
1 folder
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
July 19, 1792- May 2, 1794 |
| Box 1343, Folder 18 |
|
Accounting Records, List of Sums Borrowed
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
1787-1793 |
| Box 1344, Folder 19 |
|
Accounting Records, Day Book, East End Distillery
1 folder
General Note: At the end of the month, figures were transferred to a journal (also called a day book), a chronological record of all daily transactions. The job of copying entries from the waste book usually fell to a clerk or bookkeeper whose varied duties required the ability to write a neat and legible hand. The journal entries were in turn transferred to the appropriate account in the ledger, also called the Great Book or Collecting Book.
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
Brown, Benson, & Ives
|
|
November 19, 1789- September 15, 1790 |
| Box 1345, Folder 20 |
|
Accounting Records, Cash Book, East End Distillery
1 folder
Subjects:
Brown & Benson
|
|
September 5, 1789 |
| Box 1055, Folder 21 |
|
Correspondence, Elizabeth A. Gammell Letters
1 folder
General Note: Elizabeth Amory Gammell's correspondence includes letters received and related material received by her or her sons after the probate of her father Robert H. Ives's will. The letters document the financial obligations her sons handled from 50 South Main with her inherited funds. The bulk of the material concerns Gammell investments, charitable contributions, and personal expenses. Of particular interest are the letters pertaining to the improvement, care, and maintenance of her dwelling at 52 Power Street in Providence which her father bought for her in 1854 -- the John Brown House, now owned by the Rhode Island Historical Society. Information on her extensive renovation of her Newport estate Ocean Lawn, which she inherited upon her father's death, are also part of this collection.
Subjects:
Brown & Ives
|
|
December 1889 |
