26,005 research outputs found
William Cock letter to Thomas Rotch, Bridgeport, February 2nd 1820
No full textWilliam Cock presents an itemized bill for monies due; he also informs Thomas Rotch that his cloth, priced at 4 per yard. 6.55" x 7.8" (16.7 by 19.9 cm) A-109a 7.95" x 6.7" (20.3 by 17 cm) The balance of monies owed to Cock was sent in a draft by Samuel R Fisher, Rotch's brother-in-law
William Cock letter to Thomas Rotch, Bridgeport, June 12th 1819
No full textWilliam Cock informs Thomas Rotch that nails and glass have been delivered, that cloth is in Washington and that at first opportunity, the lot will be sold and Rotch will be compensated. 7.35" x7.85" (18.6 by 20.1 cm
William Cock letter to Thomas Rotch, Bridgeport, August 31st 1819
No full textWilliam Cock informs Thomas Rotch that his son, sent to Washington to locate Rotch's cloth which was apparently placed in an incorrectly labeled box that hopefully can be retrieved after the Yearly Meeting for return to Thomas Rotch at Kendal. 7" x 8"(17.8 by 20.5 cm
William Cock letter to Thomas Rotch, Bridgeport, March 16th 1819
No full textWilliam Cock confirms the receipt of eight dollars, he also adds that Thomas Rotch's cloth is still in Washington and unsold, also that he is expecting a shipment of metal and will manufacture stoves and send them wherever Rotch wishes. 7" x 7.8" (17.5 by 20 cm
William Cock letter to Thomas Rotch, Bridgeport, November 10th 1815
No full textWilliam Cock explains that Thomas Rotch's order for glass was intended for the new Friends Yearly Meeting House constructed at Mount Pleasant in 1815. He explains that he is still awaiting payment from H M who collected funds for the new meeting house. 7.8"" x 13"" (19.9 x 23 cm
William Cock letter to Thomas Rotch, Brownsville, December 4th 1819
No full textWilliam Cock tells Thomas Rotch that the stoves he ordered have at last been sent, to be delivered to the house of widow Smith and to be forwarded to Rotch at Kendal, for a balance due(with other articles) of $62.51. 6"6 x 7.8" (16.9 by 20 cm
William Cock letter to Thomas Rotch, Bridgeport, January 12th 1818
No full textWilliam Cock negotiates with Thomas Rotch in exchange for some of the latter's cloth. Jacob Bowman also wishes to exchange glass and mails for Rotch's cloth.Cook is willing to take cloth for a stove for some of Rotch's cloth 7.95" x 10" (20.2 by 25.3 cm
William Cock letter to Thomas Rotch, Bridgeport March 3rd 1820
No full textWilliam Cock comments on the wearability of Thomas Rotch's fine cloth and wool, but he adds that he does not believe it will sell well at Rotch's asking price. What this does suggest is that although Rotch sent his cloth to merchants throughout Ohio, the market was competitive on the one hand even as Ohio recovered from the Banking crisis of 1819. 7.8" x 13" (19.8 by 32 cm
Thomas Rotch accounts payable, Kendal 1811-1818
No full textWilliam Cock is paid $39.40 for 7 pieces of casting and 12 mold boards. 7.9" x 3.25
Portrait of Wm. L. Bowles, author of Fourteen sonnets, 1786 [picture] /
No full textIn: Album of William Romaine Govett, 1828-1847.; Inscriptions: "Author of Fourteen sonnets, 1786"--Below drawing.; Also available online at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.pic-an4699386-s12-a1
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