Add to ORKGJohn Morris asks Thomas Rotch if he might employ him in his woolen factory. Morris explains that markets are plentiful for wool on the east coast but wages are low and his family has suffered hardship. He asks that Rotch provide him with firewood, bread, meat and a house if he were to relocate to Kendal. 7.80" X 9.75" (20 by 24.7 cm
In this letter to Isaac Russell, Thomas Rotch tells of the dissolution of a partnership in the woole...
Seth Adams offers to send flint to Thomas Rotch for his pottery factory. He asks if Rotch would acc...
John Street ponders partnership with Thomas Rotch in a cotton manufacturing business. He writes that...
John Morris asks Thomas Rotch if he might employ him in his woolen factory. Morris explains that ma...
John Morris of Steubenville wrote this letter to Thomas Rotch inquiring about conditions for employe...
John Street asks if he might sell some of his merino wool to Thomas Rotch who by 1815 had establishe...
John Walworth opens his letter with a note saying that he understands that Thomas Rotch is establish...
Thomas Rotch informs Isaac Russell of the dissolution of a partnership in the woolen business betwee...
John Street asks if Thomas Rotch might buy some of his wool as he is having difficulty making a prof...
John Davison of Long Island contacts Thomas Rotch asking if work might be available in his woolen mi...
John Street would like to visit Kendal in order to see Rotch's factory and speak with him about manu...
Thomas Rotch writes to the 15th Congress, explaining his intention to establish a woolen factory in ...
In this business letter to merchant Samuel Fisher in Philadelphia, Thomas Rotch requests good qualit...
In this 1814 letter to the 15th Congress of the United States, Thomas Rotch explains his intention ...
Thomas Rotch writes to Moses McCammon, a master weaver stating his views on the woolen industry and ...
In this letter to Isaac Russell, Thomas Rotch tells of the dissolution of a partnership in the woole...
Seth Adams offers to send flint to Thomas Rotch for his pottery factory. He asks if Rotch would acc...
John Street ponders partnership with Thomas Rotch in a cotton manufacturing business. He writes that...
John Morris asks Thomas Rotch if he might employ him in his woolen factory. Morris explains that ma...
John Morris of Steubenville wrote this letter to Thomas Rotch inquiring about conditions for employe...
John Street asks if he might sell some of his merino wool to Thomas Rotch who by 1815 had establishe...
John Walworth opens his letter with a note saying that he understands that Thomas Rotch is establish...
Thomas Rotch informs Isaac Russell of the dissolution of a partnership in the woolen business betwee...
John Street asks if Thomas Rotch might buy some of his wool as he is having difficulty making a prof...
John Davison of Long Island contacts Thomas Rotch asking if work might be available in his woolen mi...
John Street would like to visit Kendal in order to see Rotch's factory and speak with him about manu...
Thomas Rotch writes to the 15th Congress, explaining his intention to establish a woolen factory in ...
In this business letter to merchant Samuel Fisher in Philadelphia, Thomas Rotch requests good qualit...
In this 1814 letter to the 15th Congress of the United States, Thomas Rotch explains his intention ...
Thomas Rotch writes to Moses McCammon, a master weaver stating his views on the woolen industry and ...
In this letter to Isaac Russell, Thomas Rotch tells of the dissolution of a partnership in the woole...
Seth Adams offers to send flint to Thomas Rotch for his pottery factory. He asks if Rotch would acc...
John Street ponders partnership with Thomas Rotch in a cotton manufacturing business. He writes that...