David England reports that it is nearly impossible to acquire supplies of flour, salt and other commodities because of the movement of armies through the Steubenville area during the War of 1812. Also the dry weather has caused water shortages for the operation of flour mills. 7.3/4 x 9.5"(20 x 24cm
Allen and Grant thank Thomas Rotch for his attention to his account, and they reiterate that hard cu...
Agent John England discusses his efforts to procure and ship goods and commodities. He is shipping R...
Frederick Wolcott encloses several copies of accounts against Thomas Rotch that require payment for ...
David England reports that it is nearly impossible to acquire supplies of flour, salt and other comm...
David England informs Thomas Rotch that flour and salt are scarce due to their use by the Army. He ...
Written during the War of 1812, David England tells Thomas Rotch in this letter that he has been una...
This letter follows two months after Steubenville merchant David England informed Thomas Rotch that ...
Steubenville merchant David England tells Thomas Rotch that he is having difficulty finding a wagon ...
John England discusses the percentage of monies offered by a bank, 3.5% dividend for investors in a ...
John England notifies Thomas Rotch of a shipment of salt sent to Kendal. England anticipates that sa...
John England discusses land prices and the shipment of goods including cloth to Pittsburgh. England ...
B. Painton, a former Rotch acquaintance, posts a letter by a passing friend. He reports that his lan...
A letter describing the economy and economic conditions of the East coast after the end of the War o...
John England informs Thomas Rotch that he has sent a shipment of seeds, and discusses the procuremen...
John Williams asks Thomas Rotch's opinions about the availability of land and resources in Northeast...
Allen and Grant thank Thomas Rotch for his attention to his account, and they reiterate that hard cu...
Agent John England discusses his efforts to procure and ship goods and commodities. He is shipping R...
Frederick Wolcott encloses several copies of accounts against Thomas Rotch that require payment for ...
David England reports that it is nearly impossible to acquire supplies of flour, salt and other comm...
David England informs Thomas Rotch that flour and salt are scarce due to their use by the Army. He ...
Written during the War of 1812, David England tells Thomas Rotch in this letter that he has been una...
This letter follows two months after Steubenville merchant David England informed Thomas Rotch that ...
Steubenville merchant David England tells Thomas Rotch that he is having difficulty finding a wagon ...
John England discusses the percentage of monies offered by a bank, 3.5% dividend for investors in a ...
John England notifies Thomas Rotch of a shipment of salt sent to Kendal. England anticipates that sa...
John England discusses land prices and the shipment of goods including cloth to Pittsburgh. England ...
B. Painton, a former Rotch acquaintance, posts a letter by a passing friend. He reports that his lan...
A letter describing the economy and economic conditions of the East coast after the end of the War o...
John England informs Thomas Rotch that he has sent a shipment of seeds, and discusses the procuremen...
John Williams asks Thomas Rotch's opinions about the availability of land and resources in Northeast...
Allen and Grant thank Thomas Rotch for his attention to his account, and they reiterate that hard cu...
Agent John England discusses his efforts to procure and ship goods and commodities. He is shipping R...
Frederick Wolcott encloses several copies of accounts against Thomas Rotch that require payment for ...