Browse Items (4209 total)

Business note from Johanas Van Cots, Jr., to Joseph "Bursham" (alternate spelling of "Birdsall"). In the note, Van Cots requests that Birdsall "let the Benimin [sic] Post have as much out of your shop coms to three shilings [sic]." Note: Birdsall…

Business note from James Thustin? (possible an alternate spelling for "Thurston") to Joseph Birdsall. In the note, Thustin requests that Birdsall send him "by the barrer [sic] one pound of powder and four pounds of shot and one black handkerchief…

Business note from G. [Gilbert?] Jones to Joseph Birdsall. In the note, Jones requests that Birdsall "let the bearer hereof have to the value of two shillings and I will see you paid." Note: Birdsall owned a general store in Jerusalem (present-day…

Business note from Zebulon Seaman to Joseph "Burdshel" (alternate spelling of "Birdsall"). In the note, Seaman requests that Birdsall "let James Berey have two pounds of shot and I will see you paid from me.) Note: Birdsall owned a general store in…

Business note from Thomas Seaman to Joseph Birdsall. In the note, Seaman requests that Birdsall let Rachel Stivers? have the value of 12 shillings and 11 pence on his account. Note: Birdsall owned a general store in Jerusalem (present-day Wantagh),…

Business note, the front side of which is a promise to pay note of two ponds [sic] fifteen shillings from Joseph Place to Richard Toten (alternate spelling of Totten). The verso is an assignment of that note, for value received, from Totten to Joseph…

Business note from Gilbert Jones to Joseph Birdsall. In the note, Jones requests Birdsall to "let the bearer hereof have a quarter of a pound of tea & a half golon [sic] of molasses and I will see you paid. Please to send me a bill of the cost."…

Business note from George Hewlett to Joseph Birdsall. In the note, Hewlett requests that Birdsall send a yard of durant and a quarter of a yard of buckram, both textiles. Note: Birdsall owned a general store in Jerusalem (present-day Wantagh), N.Y.…

Business note from George Hewlett to Joseph Birdsall. In the note, Hewlett requests that Birdsall "let John Jackson have some trimming for a sute [sic] of cloase [sic] upon my account."

Business note from David Seaman to Joseph Birdsall. In the note, Seaman requests that Birdsall "send by the bare hear of [sic]one pound of bees wax and charge it to ye Old Mans Account for so much they borrowed of me. This is ye order from our…