John Street asks if Thomas Rotch might buy some of his wool as he is having difficulty making a profit for his wool even in Philadelphia. Street also discusses the lack of banks and the inconvenience to settlers, and he also states that the lack of infrastructure at Kendal would be a difficult adjustment ofr him and his family. 7.55" x 12.25" (19.3 by 31 cm
John Street inquires about the price that wool from half and full blood merino with bring, also if t...
John Street asks Thomas Rotch to hand over two ewes and three bucks to the bearer of this letter for...
John Street informs Thomas Rotch that he has 200 pounds of half merino wool and 50 or more of full b...
John Street asks if Thomas Rotch might buy some of his wool as he is having difficulty making a prof...
John Street continues his negotiations with Thomas Rotch concerning the price for his wool. He tells...
John Street asks if he might sell some of his merino wool to Thomas Rotch who by 1815 had establishe...
John Street writes that he is not keen on the business of raising sheep. He is otherwise satisfied w...
John Street continues his negotiations with Thomas Rotch concerning the price for his wool. He tells...
John Street ponders partnership with Thomas Rotch in a cotton manufacturing business. He writes that...
John Street would like to visit Kendal in order to see Rotch's factory and speak with him about manu...
John Street finds himself unable to sell wool to buyers in the east because of the shortage of curre...
John Street asks Thomas Rotch if he would buy about 300 pounds of half blood and 18 or 20 pounds of ...
John Street acknowledges receipt of Thomas Rotch's leter regarding manufacture of wool. He mentions ...
John Street informs Thomas Rotch that he intended to give monies owed to Rotch for sheep to Friends ...
John Street inquires about the price that wool from half and full blood merino with bring, also if t...
John Street asks Thomas Rotch to hand over two ewes and three bucks to the bearer of this letter for...
John Street informs Thomas Rotch that he has 200 pounds of half merino wool and 50 or more of full b...
John Street asks if Thomas Rotch might buy some of his wool as he is having difficulty making a prof...
John Street continues his negotiations with Thomas Rotch concerning the price for his wool. He tells...
John Street asks if he might sell some of his merino wool to Thomas Rotch who by 1815 had establishe...
John Street writes that he is not keen on the business of raising sheep. He is otherwise satisfied w...
John Street continues his negotiations with Thomas Rotch concerning the price for his wool. He tells...
John Street ponders partnership with Thomas Rotch in a cotton manufacturing business. He writes that...
John Street would like to visit Kendal in order to see Rotch's factory and speak with him about manu...
John Street finds himself unable to sell wool to buyers in the east because of the shortage of curre...
John Street asks Thomas Rotch if he would buy about 300 pounds of half blood and 18 or 20 pounds of ...
John Street acknowledges receipt of Thomas Rotch's leter regarding manufacture of wool. He mentions ...
John Street informs Thomas Rotch that he intended to give monies owed to Rotch for sheep to Friends ...
John Street inquires about the price that wool from half and full blood merino with bring, also if t...
John Street asks Thomas Rotch to hand over two ewes and three bucks to the bearer of this letter for...
John Street informs Thomas Rotch that he has 200 pounds of half merino wool and 50 or more of full b...