Box 6
Contains 62 Results:
Thompson, William H. to Litchfield Board of Relief , 1851 Jan 31
William H. Thompson asking the town not to increase his taxable estate.
Thompson, William H. to Seymour, Moses Jr., 1807-1808
One letter dated November 31st. Discusses some matter about debts/someone who left town because he killed someone accidentally, the trip down to GA from CT, southern economy, various business matters.
Thompson, William H. to Sister [Elizabeth], 1817 Jun 30
Letter to sister [Probably Elizabeth] living in LItchfiled, asking her to let a Mr. Reed stay with her. Reed is a "particular friend" of William H. Thompson.
Thompson, William H. to Thompson, George W., 1840-1844
Letter to his brother.
Thompson, Zachariah J. to Thompson, William H. , 1824 Sep 22
Letter to his brother. Talks about moving West, Lafayette breakfasting in Poughkeepsie.
Welman, T. H. to Thompson, William H. , Caitlin, Abel, 1823-1834
Welman wrote to William H. Thompson to give him power of attorney to free his "Fellow Theodore" who appears to be an enslaved person. The Catlin letter is from Welman and is copied into the letter to William H. Thompson. May related to William Grimes.
Whitney, Eli to Thompson, William H., 1824 Jun 28
Discusses a debt of General John Hubbard owed to him.
Oath - Seymour, Moses, Justice of the Peace to Thompson, William, 1802 Feb 16
Copy of an oath administered to William H. Thompson to become Post Master.
Business - New Haven, New York & Vicinity - 1, 1824-1861
This sub-series consists of legal and financial papers relating to William H. Thompson. It includes bills and receipts, some business records, and property information, including information about his estate. An item of note is the text of the oath used to swear in William as Postmaster.
Business - Bishop, T & S [New Haven], 1824 May - Jun
This sub-series consists of legal and financial papers relating to William H. Thompson. It includes bills and receipts, some business records, and property information, including information about his estate. An item of note is the text of the oath used to swear in William as Postmaster.