Add to ORKGWilliam Cock informs Thomas Rotch that nails and glass have been delivered, that cloth is in Washington and that at first opportunity, the lot will be sold and Rotch will be compensated. 7.35" x7.85" (18.6 by 20.1 cm
A bill of sale sent by John England to Thomas Rotch at Kendal in 1812, for goods probably for Rotch'...
Philadelphia merchants Johnson and Warner explain that they are sending ordered goods with cost to T...
Boston merchant William Clap informs Thomas Rotch that he has on hand goods including paper hangings...
William Cock informs Thomas Rotch that nails and glass have been delivered, that cloth is in Washing...
William Cock confirms the receipt of eight dollars, he also adds that Thomas Rotch's cloth is still ...
William Cock presents an itemized bill for monies due; he also informs Thomas Rotch that his cloth, ...
William Cock negotiates with Thomas Rotch in exchange for some of the latter's cloth. Jacob Bowman a...
William Cock informs Thomas Rotch that his son, sent to Washington to locate Rotch's cloth which was...
William Cock explains that Thomas Rotch's order for glass was intended for the new Friends Yearly Me...
William Cock comments on the wearability of Thomas Rotch's fine cloth and wool, but he adds that he ...
William Cock explains that the missing box of Rotch cloth has been possibly located. He mentions tha...
William Clap discusses the price he expects to receive (perhaps with credit attached) for various go...
Job Holloway submits a bill on behalf of William Cock and Company for a shipments of various sizes o...
William Clap informs Thomas Rotch of his agreement per Rotch's request. Clap describes the price of...
William Cock tells Thomas Rotch that the stoves he ordered have at last been sent, to be delivered t...
A bill of sale sent by John England to Thomas Rotch at Kendal in 1812, for goods probably for Rotch'...
Philadelphia merchants Johnson and Warner explain that they are sending ordered goods with cost to T...
Boston merchant William Clap informs Thomas Rotch that he has on hand goods including paper hangings...
William Cock informs Thomas Rotch that nails and glass have been delivered, that cloth is in Washing...
William Cock confirms the receipt of eight dollars, he also adds that Thomas Rotch's cloth is still ...
William Cock presents an itemized bill for monies due; he also informs Thomas Rotch that his cloth, ...
William Cock negotiates with Thomas Rotch in exchange for some of the latter's cloth. Jacob Bowman a...
William Cock informs Thomas Rotch that his son, sent to Washington to locate Rotch's cloth which was...
William Cock explains that Thomas Rotch's order for glass was intended for the new Friends Yearly Me...
William Cock comments on the wearability of Thomas Rotch's fine cloth and wool, but he adds that he ...
William Cock explains that the missing box of Rotch cloth has been possibly located. He mentions tha...
William Clap discusses the price he expects to receive (perhaps with credit attached) for various go...
Job Holloway submits a bill on behalf of William Cock and Company for a shipments of various sizes o...
William Clap informs Thomas Rotch of his agreement per Rotch's request. Clap describes the price of...
William Cock tells Thomas Rotch that the stoves he ordered have at last been sent, to be delivered t...
A bill of sale sent by John England to Thomas Rotch at Kendal in 1812, for goods probably for Rotch'...
Philadelphia merchants Johnson and Warner explain that they are sending ordered goods with cost to T...
Boston merchant William Clap informs Thomas Rotch that he has on hand goods including paper hangings...