Box 7
Contains 9 Results:
Isaac Otis promissory note, 1835 October 30
Promissory note from Isaac Otis to L. Nevins for $2000, dated October 30, 1835.
Washington Jackson promissory note, 1837 July 20
Promissory note from Washington Jackson to Girard Bank for $30,000, dated July 20, 1837.
Jackson Riddle letter, 1837 July 21
Letter from Jackson Riddle, on sales, mortgages, dated July 21, 1837.
Protest against the lack of payment on a promissory note, 1837 October 12
Duplicate of a protest against the lack of payment on a promissory note, at request of Garret Bank of the City of Philadelphia, John McCrea didn’t pay $1250 to the Jackson Riddle Co. and Samuel Comly, dated October 12, 1837.
John McCrea protest of promissory note, 1837 November 11
Protest of promissory note from John McCrea to Jackson, Riddle and Co. and Samuel Comly, dated November 11, 1837.
William J. Amies protest of promissory note, 1838 October 23
Protest of promissory note from William J. Amies to E.B. and D.W. Mixsell, Girard Bank holder of promissory note, dated October 23, 1838.
Ann Barnes protest of promissory note, 1839
Protest of promissory note from Ann Barnes, dated November 5, 1839; attached are two notes, 1 from [Joseph] Barnes, dated January 28, 1839, and 1 from Ann Barnes, dated May 2, 1839.
William Norris papers, 1839
In paper envelope labeled “Gir. Bank v. W. Norris” (included): Protest of promissory note from O.A. Norris to G.T. Bryer for $1345, dated September 4, 1839; Protest of promissory note from Fred Vogul to William Norris for $1345, dated September 4, 1839; Protest of promissory note from O.A. Norris to G.T. Bryer for $1350, dated September 13, 1839; Protest of promissory note from Fred Vogul to William Norris for $1350, dated September 13, 1839.
John K. Kane promissory notes, 1839-1840
Promissory note dated November 2, 1839; 4 protests of nonpayment of promissory notes dated February 20, 1840, dated February 24, 1840, dated April 4, 1840, and July 6, 1840, all folded together with a piece of paper that says “Girard Bank . . . Loans” in John K. Kane’s handwriting.