A lengthy account ledger of goods purchased from John England (1811-1812) including nails, cloth, plow lines, linen, a knife, and saws, perhaps for Rotch's personal use and for his country store at Kendal. The destination account is debited while the account for payment is credited. the difference between the total debits and credits is the account's balance. Page one of this document is a list of goods shipped to Rotch by John England, for a total of $271.90. page 2 is a further list of goods sent to Rotch, pages 3 and 4 are monies paid to England, page 5 is debits and page 6 is monies paid to England, so that by 1813, Rotch's debt to England was paid off. 7.95" x 9.6" (20 by 24.5 cm
Austin Allen had a debit balance with Thomas Rotch for cloth and labor and money borrowed, which he ...
John England informs Thomas Rotch that he has sent a shipment of seeds, and discusses the procuremen...
Allen and Grant enclose a note about Thomas Rotch's account and the sale of goods from their Pittsbu...
A lengthy account ledger of goods purchased from John England (1811-1812) including nails, cloth, pl...
A bill of sale sent by John England to Thomas Rotch at Kendal in 1812, for goods probably for Rotch'...
John England submits his bill for $31.36 to Thomas Rotch for a shipment of cloth trimming and sundri...
Agent John England informs Thomas Rotch that a shipment of dried apples and peaches has been forward...
This letter follows two months after Steubenville merchant David England informed Thomas Rotch that ...
John England responds to Thomas Rotch's request for England to withdraw money to close Rotch's accou...
A list of goods received by Thomas Rotch from John England in Steubenville including tea, a trunk, c...
John England discusses land prices and the shipment of goods including cloth to Pittsburgh. England ...
John England discusses dividends of 3 1/2 percent paid on accounts by the Bank of Steubenville. He a...
John England, agent for Thomas Rotch writes to inform him of goods obtained and shipped to Kendal in...
Thomas Rotch instructs Aaron Chapman to deposit $760 in the Steubenville bank for to individuals to ...
On the debit side, cash obtained of this document, Thomas Rotch receives 645 pounds, 18 shillings 8 ...
Austin Allen had a debit balance with Thomas Rotch for cloth and labor and money borrowed, which he ...
John England informs Thomas Rotch that he has sent a shipment of seeds, and discusses the procuremen...
Allen and Grant enclose a note about Thomas Rotch's account and the sale of goods from their Pittsbu...
A lengthy account ledger of goods purchased from John England (1811-1812) including nails, cloth, pl...
A bill of sale sent by John England to Thomas Rotch at Kendal in 1812, for goods probably for Rotch'...
John England submits his bill for $31.36 to Thomas Rotch for a shipment of cloth trimming and sundri...
Agent John England informs Thomas Rotch that a shipment of dried apples and peaches has been forward...
This letter follows two months after Steubenville merchant David England informed Thomas Rotch that ...
John England responds to Thomas Rotch's request for England to withdraw money to close Rotch's accou...
A list of goods received by Thomas Rotch from John England in Steubenville including tea, a trunk, c...
John England discusses land prices and the shipment of goods including cloth to Pittsburgh. England ...
John England discusses dividends of 3 1/2 percent paid on accounts by the Bank of Steubenville. He a...
John England, agent for Thomas Rotch writes to inform him of goods obtained and shipped to Kendal in...
Thomas Rotch instructs Aaron Chapman to deposit $760 in the Steubenville bank for to individuals to ...
On the debit side, cash obtained of this document, Thomas Rotch receives 645 pounds, 18 shillings 8 ...
Austin Allen had a debit balance with Thomas Rotch for cloth and labor and money borrowed, which he ...
John England informs Thomas Rotch that he has sent a shipment of seeds, and discusses the procuremen...
Allen and Grant enclose a note about Thomas Rotch's account and the sale of goods from their Pittsbu...