John Walworth opens his letter with a note saying that he understands that Thomas Rotch is establishing a woolen factory at Canton,' the date is July 1812. The village of Kendal was platted by Rotch in April 1812. The writer asks Thomas Rotch if he can turn fifty pounds of Merino wool into Broad cloth and at what price. 7.95" x 7.25" (20.1 by 18.4 cm
John Davison of Long Island contacts Thomas Rotch asking if work might be available in his woolen mi...
Thomas Rotch writes to Charles Skinner regarding the sale of Rotch's broadcloth and cashmere. Rotch...
Robert Stewart originally met Thomas Rotch at the factory of Rotch's brother in law, William Fisher....
John Walworth opens his letter with a note saying that he understands that Thomas Rotch is establish...
John Morris asks Thomas Rotch if he might employ him in his woolen factory. Morris explains that ma...
John Street asks if he might sell some of his merino wool to Thomas Rotch who by 1815 had establishe...
Thomas Rotch informs Isaac Russell of the dissolution of a partnership in the woolen business betwee...
Thomas Rotch writes to the 15th Congress, explaining his intention to establish a woolen factory in ...
Thomas Rotch and David and Abel Townsend agreement for Rotch's use of a machine which the Townsends ...
Jacob Atkinson discusses dimensions for cloth to be produced at Kendal by Thomas Rotch. Atkinson sta...
In this 1814 letter to the 15th Congress of the United States, Thomas Rotch explains his intention ...
In this business letter to merchant Samuel Fisher in Philadelphia, Thomas Rotch requests good qualit...
John Wintringham asks Thomas Rotch if he might provide Rotch with the spinning machinery for his woo...
Thomas Cissna of Lancaster, Ohio asks for information regarding the services provided by Thomas Rotc...
William Rotch Jr. writes concerning published merino sheep prices. He wishes to obtain merinos. He p...
John Davison of Long Island contacts Thomas Rotch asking if work might be available in his woolen mi...
Thomas Rotch writes to Charles Skinner regarding the sale of Rotch's broadcloth and cashmere. Rotch...
Robert Stewart originally met Thomas Rotch at the factory of Rotch's brother in law, William Fisher....
John Walworth opens his letter with a note saying that he understands that Thomas Rotch is establish...
John Morris asks Thomas Rotch if he might employ him in his woolen factory. Morris explains that ma...
John Street asks if he might sell some of his merino wool to Thomas Rotch who by 1815 had establishe...
Thomas Rotch informs Isaac Russell of the dissolution of a partnership in the woolen business betwee...
Thomas Rotch writes to the 15th Congress, explaining his intention to establish a woolen factory in ...
Thomas Rotch and David and Abel Townsend agreement for Rotch's use of a machine which the Townsends ...
Jacob Atkinson discusses dimensions for cloth to be produced at Kendal by Thomas Rotch. Atkinson sta...
In this 1814 letter to the 15th Congress of the United States, Thomas Rotch explains his intention ...
In this business letter to merchant Samuel Fisher in Philadelphia, Thomas Rotch requests good qualit...
John Wintringham asks Thomas Rotch if he might provide Rotch with the spinning machinery for his woo...
Thomas Cissna of Lancaster, Ohio asks for information regarding the services provided by Thomas Rotc...
William Rotch Jr. writes concerning published merino sheep prices. He wishes to obtain merinos. He p...
John Davison of Long Island contacts Thomas Rotch asking if work might be available in his woolen mi...
Thomas Rotch writes to Charles Skinner regarding the sale of Rotch's broadcloth and cashmere. Rotch...
Robert Stewart originally met Thomas Rotch at the factory of Rotch's brother in law, William Fisher....