Thomas Rotch discusses confusion with Richard Imlay about a bank draft and money owed to Rotch by Imlay who was indebted to other Quakers most of his life. Imlay supposedly deposited $550 in the Bank of Pennsylvania but there is no sign of it. 8" x 12' (20.32 x 30.48cm
Richard Imlay attempts to assuage a dilemma that arose from a misunderstanding regarding monies to b...
Richard Imlay describes his progress at his brick factory in Trenton, New Jersey. He directs Thomas ...
Richard Imlay floats his plans to migrate to Kendal to build houses for Thomas Rotch's new town. How...
Thomas Rotch discusses confusion with Richard Imlay about a bank draft and money owed to Rotch by Im...
This letter from Thomas Rotch to Richard Imlay discusses some confusion about a bank draft and money...
Money lost or stolen in the mail was not uncommon in the nineteenth century, and in this letter, Ric...
Richard Imlay responds to 3 letters from Thomas Rotch who indicates that he is dissatisfied with th...
Maria Imlay admits to confusion regarding a deposit of money. She states that $400 has been deposite...
An account of the factors that led to the demise of Richard Imlay's business enterprises and his eve...
Samuel Fisher describes his fever, and informs Thomas Rotch that he has deposited money in an accoun...
Richard Imlay promises to pay certain bills to Charles Coffin the sum of $1,850 in gold or silver on...
Richard Imlay did not manage his financial affairs well and had constant money problems. Richard cam...
Thomas Rotch discusses the settlement of the estate of Maria Imlay, a long time friend who apparentl...
In this letter concerning the estate of Maria Imlay in Trenton, New Jersey, Thomas Rotch informs L.H...
Thomas Rotch asks Joseph Poyser of Short Creek for remittance of $8.55 owed to him. On the reverse o...
Richard Imlay attempts to assuage a dilemma that arose from a misunderstanding regarding monies to b...
Richard Imlay describes his progress at his brick factory in Trenton, New Jersey. He directs Thomas ...
Richard Imlay floats his plans to migrate to Kendal to build houses for Thomas Rotch's new town. How...
Thomas Rotch discusses confusion with Richard Imlay about a bank draft and money owed to Rotch by Im...
This letter from Thomas Rotch to Richard Imlay discusses some confusion about a bank draft and money...
Money lost or stolen in the mail was not uncommon in the nineteenth century, and in this letter, Ric...
Richard Imlay responds to 3 letters from Thomas Rotch who indicates that he is dissatisfied with th...
Maria Imlay admits to confusion regarding a deposit of money. She states that $400 has been deposite...
An account of the factors that led to the demise of Richard Imlay's business enterprises and his eve...
Samuel Fisher describes his fever, and informs Thomas Rotch that he has deposited money in an accoun...
Richard Imlay promises to pay certain bills to Charles Coffin the sum of $1,850 in gold or silver on...
Richard Imlay did not manage his financial affairs well and had constant money problems. Richard cam...
Thomas Rotch discusses the settlement of the estate of Maria Imlay, a long time friend who apparentl...
In this letter concerning the estate of Maria Imlay in Trenton, New Jersey, Thomas Rotch informs L.H...
Thomas Rotch asks Joseph Poyser of Short Creek for remittance of $8.55 owed to him. On the reverse o...
Richard Imlay attempts to assuage a dilemma that arose from a misunderstanding regarding monies to b...
Richard Imlay describes his progress at his brick factory in Trenton, New Jersey. He directs Thomas ...
Richard Imlay floats his plans to migrate to Kendal to build houses for Thomas Rotch's new town. How...