English American
Found in 107 Collections and/or Records:
Affidavit by Joseph Chew to the Exchequer concerning Sir William Johnson, late father of Sir John Johnson, April 8, 1788
An affidavit by Joseph Chew to the Exchequer concerning Sir William Johnson, late father of Sir John Johnson-- the Superintendent of Indian Affairs.
An account for pay, certified by Lieutenant Colonel A. DePeyser entities in the Indian Department at Detroit, late 18th century
An account for pay, certified by Lieutenant Colonel A. DePeyser. Payments are made to officers, interpreters, and other entities in the Indian Department at Detroit.
Bill of exchange for 500 pounds sterling from Daniel Claus to Richard Dobie, October 9, 1777
Bill of exchange for 500 pounds. Issued from Daniel Claus to Richard Dobie and accepted by Sir Grey Cooper.
Cyrus Byington Papers
Document to Kaghneghtagough authorizing payment by The Crown for losses sustained during the American Revolutionary War witnessed by Chief Joseph Brant, August 23, 1787
Document to Kaghneghtagough authorizing payment by the Crown for losses sustained during the American Revolutionary War. This note was witnessed by Chief Joseph Brant.
Draft for funds to Richard Dobie from White Hall, London for supplies for Indians employed in expedition against Fort Stanwix , October 9, 1777
In this draft, Daniel Claus writes to Sir Grey Cooper, Secretary to the Treasury, about payable funds. The funds were supposed to be designated to Richard Dobie, so supplies could be given to the Indians employed in expedition against Fort Stanwix.
Envelope containing Thomas Moran's diary from his 1883 trip to Mexico, 1883
Folder 1
Envelope from Thomas Moran containing his handwritten autobiography, mid-19th century - early 20th century
Folder 4
Excerpts from a "letter diary" of the late Brigadier General John Campbell regarding various topics dating around 1780, April 20, 1807
Excerpts from a "letter diary" of the late Brigadier General John Campbell regarding various topics dating from 1780.
Forty-four page manuscript titled "The Nation of Indians called 'Charrikees'", 1725 - 1729
Collection summary derived from "Guidebook to Manuscripts", 1969: Entitled "The Nation of Indians called Charrikees," and written about 1698, this bound manuscript of forty-four pages is enclosed in a portfolio covered with buckram. Written by a man who was apparently an official at Williamsburg in Virginia, this document is interesting as well as informative because of its descriptions of Indian life before 1700.