34,611 research outputs found
Thomas Earle letter to Thomas Rotch, Philadelphia, 2mo 24th 1818
No full textA note from Thomas Earle, son of merchant Pliny Earle, informing Thomas Rotch that the cards he requested were sent on to Pittsburgh, and money for the draft of Samuel R Fisher, Rotch's brother-in-law was received. 7.55" x 7.6" (19.1 by 17 cm
David Aiken Collection
No full textCopy of a typed letter from David Aiken to Thomas W. Merchant. In the letter, Aiken describes events during the attack on Pearl Harbor that relate to the B-55th Coast Artillery. Aiken also mentions the Pearl Harbor History Associates
Thomas Rotch letter to Benjamin Hadwin, Hartford, 4mo 24th, 1801
No full textThomas Rotch writes to his cousin, Benjamin Hadwin a merchant in Newport, Rhode Island regarding the accuracy of Joseph Huntington's account for rent and interest on Mary Rodman's home, Newport. 8" x 9.75 (21.3 by 25 cm
Thomas Rotch letter to Frederic Delvis, Hartford, 9 mo 21, 1801
No full textThomas Rotch refers to several letters from Frederic Delvis, a merchant in Bremen, "upon the subject of the shipment of Oil" and apparent discrepancies between their two accounts. 7.8" x9.3" (19.9 x 23.7 cm
Thomas Rotch drafts, 1791-1810
No full textShubael Bunder requests Thomas Rotch to pay merchant Thomas Hazard, Jr, one hundred pounds. 8.1" x 5
Thomas Grisell letter to Thomas Rotch, 2nd mo 19th 1823
No full textThomas Grisell's letter reached the Rotch household several months before the unexpected death of Thomas Rotch in August, 1823. This is the last letter of the series and presumably the author learned of his friend's death before another letter was penned. 7.95" x 10" (20.2 by 25.5 cm
The Merchant of Venice
No full textMedium: etching and burin"The Merchant of Venice" [1959.4789.000.000], Bromley, William, Stothard, ThomasArtist and Role: Bromley, William, EtcherArtist and Role: Stothard, Thomas, ArtistExtent: sheet 20.8 15.
Banks venture into new territory
No full textFinancial modernization legislation passed in 1999 allows banking organizations to directly invest in any type of company. This merchant banking authority gives banks greater opportunities to provide venture capital to start-up companies and later-stage equity financing to more mature firms. Kenneth Robinson examines how banks have pursued their new merchant banking powers. Robinson finds evidence that organizations that engage in merchant banking tend to be larger than those that do not. His findings are also consistent with the hypothesis that banks may be attempting to lower their average costs by combining merchant banking with other nonbank activities. Allowing banking organizations to pursue this new activity will provide them with an additional source of earnings and greater diversification opportunities and will likely increase private equity financing, which has been a vital component of economic activity.Banks and banking
[Business card for Horatio Wm. Mason, wine and and spirit merchant, Hobart, Van Diemen's Land] picture] /
No full textFrom the album of James Reid Scott.; Also available in an electronic version via the Internet at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.pic-an7653441; S10185.; Exhibited: Thomas Bock exhibition, Queen Victoria Museum and Art Gallery, Launceston, 1991
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