Add to ORKGJohn Street writes that he is not keen on the business of raising sheep. He is otherwise satisfied with his life at Salem and at present, he has no intention of relocating to Kendal. He mentions the poor state of banking in the state. He compares life in Salem with a move to Kendal. "We are in a way of entertaining many friends here and such too as we could not expect so fully at Kendal. I do not under present circumstances feel very anxious about engaging in a cotton or any other manufactory hastily." 7.6" x 12.25" 19.5 by 31 cm
John Street continues his negotiations with Thomas Rotch concerning the price for his wool. He tells...
This is the first in a series of letters of enquiry to Thomas Rotch from a novice in sheep husbandry...
John Street explains his particular problems with sheep, namely that there are many common breed ram...
John Street writes that he is not keen on the business of raising sheep. He is otherwise satisfied w...
John Street asks if Thomas Rotch might buy some of his wool as he is having difficulty making a prof...
John Street informs Thomas Rotch that he intended to give monies owed to Rotch for sheep to Friends ...
John Street would like to visit Kendal in order to see Rotch's factory and speak with him about manu...
John Street ponders partnership with Thomas Rotch in a cotton manufacturing business. He writes that...
John Street announces that there has been much sickness in his community and that his sheep are not ...
John Street discusses an arrangement with Rotch to take sheep on shares. Street suggests that he and...
John Street continues his negotiations with Thomas Rotch concerning the price for his wool. He tells...
John Street asks Thomas Rotch to hand over two ewes and three bucks to the bearer of this letter for...
John Street discusses an arrangement with Rotch to take sheep on shares. Street suggests that he and...
John Street asks if he might sell some of his merino wool to Thomas Rotch who by 1815 had establishe...
John Street continues his negotiations with Thomas Rotch concerning the price for his wool. He tells...
This is the first in a series of letters of enquiry to Thomas Rotch from a novice in sheep husbandry...
John Street explains his particular problems with sheep, namely that there are many common breed ram...
John Street writes that he is not keen on the business of raising sheep. He is otherwise satisfied w...
John Street asks if Thomas Rotch might buy some of his wool as he is having difficulty making a prof...
John Street informs Thomas Rotch that he intended to give monies owed to Rotch for sheep to Friends ...
John Street would like to visit Kendal in order to see Rotch's factory and speak with him about manu...
John Street ponders partnership with Thomas Rotch in a cotton manufacturing business. He writes that...
John Street announces that there has been much sickness in his community and that his sheep are not ...
John Street discusses an arrangement with Rotch to take sheep on shares. Street suggests that he and...
John Street continues his negotiations with Thomas Rotch concerning the price for his wool. He tells...
John Street asks Thomas Rotch to hand over two ewes and three bucks to the bearer of this letter for...
John Street discusses an arrangement with Rotch to take sheep on shares. Street suggests that he and...
John Street asks if he might sell some of his merino wool to Thomas Rotch who by 1815 had establishe...
John Street continues his negotiations with Thomas Rotch concerning the price for his wool. He tells...
This is the first in a series of letters of enquiry to Thomas Rotch from a novice in sheep husbandry...
John Street explains his particular problems with sheep, namely that there are many common breed ram...