Benjmin Hadwen informs Thomas Rotch of receipt of a letter from Rowland Hazard who does not have cash to pay a debt until his uncle's estate is settled, at which time he will pay it. Quakers were adamant about clearing their names regarding debt lest it reflect badly on the reputation of family and the Society of Friends. 7.75" x 9.75" (19.7 by 24.7 cm
Bankers in Philadelphia, the center of Quakerism in the colonies inform Rotch of the transfer of mon...
Charles Hosmer writes to Thomas Rotch in Ohio asking if he might collect a debt or put it in the han...
This 1813 letter from Thomas Rotch to "Brothers and Sisters" reports on a memorial presented to the ...
Rowland Hazard responds to a letter from Thomas Rotch concerning payment of a debt. He states that h...
Benjamin Hadwen, a Rotch cousin by marriage acknowledges receipt of a statement and an error in paym...
Benjamin Hadwen acknowledges receipt of a note due him from J. Huntington whose payment was apparent...
Samuel R. Fisher writes to an unknown recipient on behalf of his brother-in-law Thomas Rotch regardi...
Benjamin Brown states that he is experiencing difficulties. A loan of three or four hundred dollars ...
Thomas Rotch wrote this letter to Matthew Macy, a Quaker who followed the Rotch to Kendal (now Massi...
Thomas Rotch wrote this letter to the creditors of Richard Williams in early 1820 offering his own d...
Thomas Rotch writes to his cousin, Benjamin Hadwin a merchant in Newport, Rhode Island regarding the...
Thomas Hazard acknowledges receipt of Rotch's letter and prefaces his response with an account of hi...
This letter from Thomas Rotch to Richard Imlay discusses some confusion about a bank draft and money...
Steubenville Quakers inform Thomas Rotch that monies expected to build a yearly meeting house at Mt ...
Aaron Chapman discusses the repayment of a debt to Thomas Rotch. Hard currency was in short supply, ...
Bankers in Philadelphia, the center of Quakerism in the colonies inform Rotch of the transfer of mon...
Charles Hosmer writes to Thomas Rotch in Ohio asking if he might collect a debt or put it in the han...
This 1813 letter from Thomas Rotch to "Brothers and Sisters" reports on a memorial presented to the ...
Rowland Hazard responds to a letter from Thomas Rotch concerning payment of a debt. He states that h...
Benjamin Hadwen, a Rotch cousin by marriage acknowledges receipt of a statement and an error in paym...
Benjamin Hadwen acknowledges receipt of a note due him from J. Huntington whose payment was apparent...
Samuel R. Fisher writes to an unknown recipient on behalf of his brother-in-law Thomas Rotch regardi...
Benjamin Brown states that he is experiencing difficulties. A loan of three or four hundred dollars ...
Thomas Rotch wrote this letter to Matthew Macy, a Quaker who followed the Rotch to Kendal (now Massi...
Thomas Rotch wrote this letter to the creditors of Richard Williams in early 1820 offering his own d...
Thomas Rotch writes to his cousin, Benjamin Hadwin a merchant in Newport, Rhode Island regarding the...
Thomas Hazard acknowledges receipt of Rotch's letter and prefaces his response with an account of hi...
This letter from Thomas Rotch to Richard Imlay discusses some confusion about a bank draft and money...
Steubenville Quakers inform Thomas Rotch that monies expected to build a yearly meeting house at Mt ...
Aaron Chapman discusses the repayment of a debt to Thomas Rotch. Hard currency was in short supply, ...
Bankers in Philadelphia, the center of Quakerism in the colonies inform Rotch of the transfer of mon...
Charles Hosmer writes to Thomas Rotch in Ohio asking if he might collect a debt or put it in the han...
This 1813 letter from Thomas Rotch to "Brothers and Sisters" reports on a memorial presented to the ...