Samuel Winslow to Henry Knox about Collecting Payments, 23 October 1788

Samuel Winslow to Henry Knox about Collecting Payments, 23 October 1788
Author: Samuel Winslow
Publisher:
Total Pages: 0
Release: 1788
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ISBN:

Collected payment on several accounts for Knox. Encloses papers (not included) related to the appraisement of the estate of [Thomas] Flucker, Knox's deceased father-in-law. Discusses back taxes related to Flucker's lands that have been sold.

Henry Knox to Samuel Winslow on Financial Matters, 2 November 1788

Henry Knox to Samuel Winslow on Financial Matters, 2 November 1788
Author: Henry Knox
Publisher:
Total Pages: 0
Release: 1788
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ISBN:

Marked as a copy. Discusses financial matters. Instructs Winslow to pay back taxes on Flucker estate lands in the manner precisely pointed out by the law. Gives Winslow detailed instructions as to how to carry out the transaction.

Samuel Winslow Tells Henry Knox He Won't Travel with Him, 1788

Samuel Winslow Tells Henry Knox He Won't Travel with Him, 1788
Author: Samuel Winslow
Publisher:
Total Pages: 0
Release: 1788
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ISBN:

Date added later in pencil. Writes, I deeply regret the impossibility of accompanying You in your Voyage; owing to my disappointment respecting the needful. I shall use the utmost endeavors to make arrangements to embark in the packet.

Samuel Winslow to Henry Knox on Winslow's Plans to Seek Office, 30 June 1789

Samuel Winslow to Henry Knox on Winslow's Plans to Seek Office, 30 June 1789
Author: Samuel Winslow
Publisher:
Total Pages: 0
Release: 1789
Genre:
ISBN:

Apologized for any errors present in his last letter, which he had to write quickly. Discussed his desire for a government appointment with Mr. Thomas Robison, the most respectable Character in this place, with whom I have been upon very friendly Terms. While Robison wanted to help him, he had previously promised to support Mr. Lunt, who is already Collector in the Impost Office, in maintaining his position. Declares that he is on good terms with the most respectable people in the town, and discusses his prospects for appointment and possible competitors. Also discusses his dealings with Mr. [possibly Nathaniel] Fosdick, and his desire to cooperate with him, while he is in office.