Samuel Winslow to Henry Knox Concerning the Waldo Estate, 17 February 1786

Samuel Winslow to Henry Knox Concerning the Waldo Estate, 17 February 1786
Author: Samuel Winslow
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Total Pages: 0
Release: 1786
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Further discusses the negotiations for the lands belonging to the estate of Brigadier-General Samuel Waldo. Reports the news that a Mrs. W. [perhaps the wife of Francis Waldo, who died in 1784] has successfully received the amount owed to her husband from General Waldo's estate, plus interest through 1784. This was recently decided at Ipswich Court. Apparently asks Knox whether he thinks it proper to approach a Mr. W. (perhaps his cousin Isaac Winslow) about a settlement on his property. Mentions that Knox's friend General Henry Jackson has informed him that Knox will likely be visiting in the spring, hopes to defer the discussion until Knox's arrival. Sends his regards to Lucy and the children.

Henry Knox to Samuel Winslow Concerning the Waldo Estate, 26 February 1786

Henry Knox to Samuel Winslow Concerning the Waldo Estate, 26 February 1786
Author: Henry Knox
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Total Pages: 0
Release: 1786
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For a reference to the date of Winslow's last letter to him, 17 February 1786, see GLC02437.03243. Discusses attempts to get Mrs. Waldo to release her claim on the Waldo patent lands. Is glad to hear that a Mr. Robbins is helping Samuel Winslow in his attempts.

Samuel Winslow to Henry Knox about Taxes Levied on the Waldo Patent Lands, 19 April 1786

Samuel Winslow to Henry Knox about Taxes Levied on the Waldo Patent Lands, 19 April 1786
Author: Samuel Winslow
Publisher:
Total Pages: 0
Release: 1786
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Writes to inform Knox of an inquiry he has made regarding taxes levied on the Waldo patent lands. Provides a report on the taxes and suggests that he, Knox, and their associates present a list of their grievances to the next session of the General Court. Adds that if Knox cannot be in town at the appropriate time, he might like to write to his friends [Benjamin] Hichborn and [Edward H.] Robbins for further advice.

Samuel Winslow to Henry Knox about Bad News and His Lime Business, 15 April 1786

Samuel Winslow to Henry Knox about Bad News and His Lime Business, 15 April 1786
Author: Samuel Winslow
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Total Pages: 0
Release: 1786
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Writes that he and the rest of the family are upset by the melancholy information Knox related in a previous letter (this may refer to the death of Hannah Flucker, or our Aunt Flucker, as he refers to her, in 1785). Discusses his upcoming business travels and difficulties related to the lime business. Mentions legal and financial issues relating to the Waldo patent lands, and explains that a Mr. Stone has been hired to conduct a survey of a portion of the lands.

Henry Knox to Samuel Winslow Regarding the Waldo Patent and Government Appointments, 23 October 1789

Henry Knox to Samuel Winslow Regarding the Waldo Patent and Government Appointments, 23 October 1789
Author: Henry Knox
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Total Pages: 0
Release: 1789
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Thanks Winslow for paying the arrearages of taxes on the Waldo patent and obtaining the deeds. Asks for further details concerning accounting matters, and discusses more business concerning the patent. Expresses his sadness that Winslow was not able to obtain a position in the revenue department. Encourages him by letting him know that he will have Knox's assistance if the opportunity presents itself.

Samuel Winslow to Henry Knox Regarding Land Sales in Falmouth, 13 February 1799

Samuel Winslow to Henry Knox Regarding Land Sales in Falmouth, 13 February 1799
Author: Samuel Winslow
Publisher:
Total Pages: 0
Release: 1799
Genre:
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Winslow informs Knox, I have pursued unremittingly the Steps requisite to promote your desire of speedily commanding monies for some of your Lots in Falmouth, as express'd in your last Lettr. Winslow explains whom he has been in contact with and who has interest in purchasing the lots, including Capt. S. Noyes. Land belonging to Mrs. Flucker and Mr. Waldo have been reduced, Winslow writes. Winlsow expects that Knox will keep to his word about deals and interest agreements he has made. Winslow breaks down how the Waldo land holding have been distributed among the Waldo heirs.