Thomas Rotch's nephew Jacob Barker asks if Rotch would consider sending some of his Merino wool to Barker in New York for sale there. Barker thinks Rotch's wool will sell well, in light of the the Embargo Act of 1808 that forbade the import of fine wool from Britain and drove the price of merino wool upward. 7.95" x 9.7" (20.1 by 24.5 cm
Thomas Rotch informs his nephew Jacob Barker that he sold an excellent Merino ram for nearly $1000 a...
Jacob Barker discusses prices and purchase of merino sheep. Lisbon (Portugal) was the only place fro...
In this 1814 letter to the 15th Congress of the United States, Thomas Rotch explains his intention ...
Jacob Barker announces his purchase of two merino ewes which he wishes to place in Thomas Rotch's c...
Thomas Barker explains that he is interested in importing Merino Sheep at a variety of negotiable pr...
Jacob Barker discusses his purchase of merino sheep, including their cost. He reports that many more...
Jacob Barker discusses the disposition of sheep and interruption of commerce due to the War of 1812....
Jacob Barker discusses the sale of wool and the impact of the War of 1812 on his business. He believ...
Jacob Barker discusses the acquisition of merino sheep for his herds owned jointly with Thomas Rotch...
Jacob Barker requests information and the particulars regarding the number and condition of sheep w...
Jacob Barker purchased buck and ewe merinos at $1725. He offers them on shares to Thomas Rotch and i...
Jacob Barker discusses the favorable prospect for sheep. He tells Rotch that he has his permission t...
Jacob Barker informs his uncle, Thomas Rotch that he is indebted to him for services rendered, and a...
Jacob Barker discusses merinos, their increasing demand and price. He states that he has had an appl...
William Rotch Jr. writes concerning published merino sheep prices. He wishes to obtain merinos. He p...
Thomas Rotch informs his nephew Jacob Barker that he sold an excellent Merino ram for nearly $1000 a...
Jacob Barker discusses prices and purchase of merino sheep. Lisbon (Portugal) was the only place fro...
In this 1814 letter to the 15th Congress of the United States, Thomas Rotch explains his intention ...
Jacob Barker announces his purchase of two merino ewes which he wishes to place in Thomas Rotch's c...
Thomas Barker explains that he is interested in importing Merino Sheep at a variety of negotiable pr...
Jacob Barker discusses his purchase of merino sheep, including their cost. He reports that many more...
Jacob Barker discusses the disposition of sheep and interruption of commerce due to the War of 1812....
Jacob Barker discusses the sale of wool and the impact of the War of 1812 on his business. He believ...
Jacob Barker discusses the acquisition of merino sheep for his herds owned jointly with Thomas Rotch...
Jacob Barker requests information and the particulars regarding the number and condition of sheep w...
Jacob Barker purchased buck and ewe merinos at $1725. He offers them on shares to Thomas Rotch and i...
Jacob Barker discusses the favorable prospect for sheep. He tells Rotch that he has his permission t...
Jacob Barker informs his uncle, Thomas Rotch that he is indebted to him for services rendered, and a...
Jacob Barker discusses merinos, their increasing demand and price. He states that he has had an appl...
William Rotch Jr. writes concerning published merino sheep prices. He wishes to obtain merinos. He p...
Thomas Rotch informs his nephew Jacob Barker that he sold an excellent Merino ram for nearly $1000 a...
Jacob Barker discusses prices and purchase of merino sheep. Lisbon (Portugal) was the only place fro...
In this 1814 letter to the 15th Congress of the United States, Thomas Rotch explains his intention ...