25,001 research outputs found
Thomas Tobey to Michael Graham
No full textThomas Tobey purchased linen, cambrick, 1 dozen shirt buttons, flannel and a watch seal from Michael Graham and paid him $7.73. no date. 8" X 4.25
Michael Graham letter to Thomas Rotch, Wheeling 3mo 5th 1812
No full textMichael Graham informs Thomas Rotch that he is concerned that two letters posted in Wheeling to Rotch at Canton may have gone lost in the mail. This letter was apparently being delivered to Rotch in Canton, hand carried by Isaac Jenkison of Steubenville. Charity resided with the Grahams in Wheeling, Virginia before coming to Kendal. The town of Kendal was platted by Thomas Rotch on April 20, 1812. .8" x 9.3" (19.9 by 23.7 cm
Isaac Haig bill from Michael Graham
No full textA bill from Michael Graham to Isaac Haig, and on the reverse, Thomas Rotch's name, suggesting that he collected monies owed to Michael Graham, a long time friend and attorney. 8" X 6.5
Michael Graham letter to Thomas Rotch, Wheeling 1 mo 12th 1819
No full textNews from Michael Graham of monies for Jacob Atkinson; he asks Thomas Rotch for instructions as to the money's dispersal as the money is not current In Wheeling. Money was in short supply and what money was in circulation was not uniformly honored everywhere in the state. 8.5" x 9.75" (20.5 by 24.5 cm
Michael Graham letter to Thomas Rotch, Wheeling 12 mo 29th 1816
No full textWriting from Wheeling, Virginia, Michael Graham asks Thomas Rotch to check into the reception of a certain letter whic may have gone missing in the post concerning monies due Joseph Davies of Pittsburgh. Michael did not keep a copy of the letter. 7.8" x 9.5" (20 by 24.2 cm
Michael Graham letter to Thomas Rotch, Wheeling, 11th mo 2th 1806
No full textMichael and Patience Graham were living in Wheeling, Virginia as early as 1811 when Charity Rotch was a guest in their home while Thomas Rotch looked for property in the state of Ohio. Michael discusses a deposition regarding monies due. 8" x 9.5" (20.4 by 24.3 cm
Michael Graham letter to Thomas Rotch, New Bedford, 10th mo 19, 1801
No full textMichael Graham informs Thomas Rotch that without capital funds, it is almost impossible for him to do business in New Bedford. "Business has been very dull here, since thou left here a number of new shops have been opened which has proved more to my disadvantage that its almost impossible for one that has not much capital to do any thing to advantage.' He is considering migration elsewhere. 7.75" x 9.5
Michael Graham letter to Thomas Rotch, Wheeling, 3 mo 18th 1817
No full textMichael Graham queries Thomas Rotch about the Kendal and its further development. Rotch had previously given the impression that things were improving at Kendal, but now there were doubts. A new bank was opened and will be called the North Western Bank of Virginia. Hard currency was always in short supply and numerous middle class farmers were in debt as a consequence of few institutions from which to borrow money. 8.5" x 9.75" (20.6 by 24.7 cm
Michael Graham letter to Thomas Rotch
No full textIn this short, undated note, Michael Graham sends a bill for a shipment of wine and crackers, the total being $3.18 3/4 included shipping. He laments that he could not locate a certain item[not legible] per Rotch's request 7.8" x 9.75" (20 by 25 cm
Robert Coleman bill from Michael Graham
No full textMichael Graham's bill to Robert Coleman, New Bedford, January 1790 included a shipment of cloth and thread. We do not know why Thomas Rotch saved this bill unless he received the cloth before passing it to Michael Graham who then sold it to Robert Coleman. 8" x 5.4
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