Add to ORKGThomas Taylor disagrees with payment of a bill for cloth, which he claims that he did in fact pay to Rotch. He also reports that he is short on hard currency. 6.30" x 7.75" (16 by 19.4 cm
Thomas Taylor submits his bill to Thomas Rotch for white lead, 2 bushels of corn, a stone jar, a box...
Jacob Atkinson writes that he has not heard from Thomas Rotch for some time, nearly two years, rega...
Thomas Rotch wrote this letter to the creditors of Richard Williams in early 1820 offering his own d...
Thomas Taylor disagrees with payment of a bill for cloth, which he claims that he did in fact pay to...
Jacob Atkinson discusses payment of a bill due from Thomas Rotch. He is aware that Thomas Rotch has ...
Thomas Taylor, short of money requests a loan of one thousand to fifteen hundred dollars from Thomas...
Allen and Grant thank Thomas Rotch for his attention to his account, and they reiterate that hard cu...
Allen and Grant discuss the urgent need for hard currency. The letter also informs Thomas Rotch tha...
A partially preserved letter from Thomas Townsend to Thomas Rotch regarding collection of a debt. To...
A partially preserved letter from Thomas Townsend regarding collection of a debt. Townsend writes th...
Thomas Townsend encloses two samples of cloth; he asks for a specific amount of Rotch's cloth that w...
A letter to Thomas Rotch on the subject of a draft, perhaps money owed, however John Hazlett mention...
William Cock presents an itemized bill for monies due; he also informs Thomas Rotch that his cloth, ...
Jonathan Taylor presents his bill to Thomas Rotch for three pairs of women's and two pairs of men's ...
Humphrey Clark submits his bill to Thomas Rotch for cloth and making a coat. four pounds 14 shilling...
Thomas Taylor submits his bill to Thomas Rotch for white lead, 2 bushels of corn, a stone jar, a box...
Jacob Atkinson writes that he has not heard from Thomas Rotch for some time, nearly two years, rega...
Thomas Rotch wrote this letter to the creditors of Richard Williams in early 1820 offering his own d...
Thomas Taylor disagrees with payment of a bill for cloth, which he claims that he did in fact pay to...
Jacob Atkinson discusses payment of a bill due from Thomas Rotch. He is aware that Thomas Rotch has ...
Thomas Taylor, short of money requests a loan of one thousand to fifteen hundred dollars from Thomas...
Allen and Grant thank Thomas Rotch for his attention to his account, and they reiterate that hard cu...
Allen and Grant discuss the urgent need for hard currency. The letter also informs Thomas Rotch tha...
A partially preserved letter from Thomas Townsend to Thomas Rotch regarding collection of a debt. To...
A partially preserved letter from Thomas Townsend regarding collection of a debt. Townsend writes th...
Thomas Townsend encloses two samples of cloth; he asks for a specific amount of Rotch's cloth that w...
A letter to Thomas Rotch on the subject of a draft, perhaps money owed, however John Hazlett mention...
William Cock presents an itemized bill for monies due; he also informs Thomas Rotch that his cloth, ...
Jonathan Taylor presents his bill to Thomas Rotch for three pairs of women's and two pairs of men's ...
Humphrey Clark submits his bill to Thomas Rotch for cloth and making a coat. four pounds 14 shilling...
Thomas Taylor submits his bill to Thomas Rotch for white lead, 2 bushels of corn, a stone jar, a box...
Jacob Atkinson writes that he has not heard from Thomas Rotch for some time, nearly two years, rega...
Thomas Rotch wrote this letter to the creditors of Richard Williams in early 1820 offering his own d...