Box 1

The collection contains papers related to the Dunlop family. The bulk of the collection is made up of personal correspondence and financial and legal documents such as bill books, a farm account book with a record of slaves, and James Dunlop's (1756-1823) claim against his father-in-law's estate. The paperwork related to the purchase and transfers of “Hayes,” the family’s Montgomery County home, also represents a significant portion of the collection.

The collection contains papers related to the Dunlop family. The bulk of the collection is made up of personal correspondence and financial and legal documents such as bill books, a farm account book with a record of slaves, and James Dunlop's (1756-1823) claim against his father-in-law's estate. The paperwork related to the purchase and transfers of “Hayes,” the family’s Montgomery County home, also represents a significant portion of the collection.

The collection contains papers related to the Dunlop family. The bulk of the collection is made up of personal correspondence and financial and legal documents such as bill books, a farm account book with a record of slaves, and James Dunlop's (1756-1823) claim against his father-in-law's estate. The paperwork related to the purchase and transfers of “Hayes,” the family’s Montgomery County home, also represents a significant portion of the collection.

The collection contains papers related to the Dunlop family. The bulk of the collection is made up of personal correspondence and financial and legal documents such as bill books, a farm account book with a record of slaves, and James Dunlop's (1756-1823) claim against his father-in-law's estate. The paperwork related to the purchase and transfers of “Hayes,” the family’s Montgomery County home, also represents a significant portion of the collection.

The collection contains papers related to the Dunlop family. The bulk of the collection is made up of personal correspondence and financial and legal documents such as bill books, a farm account book with a record of slaves, and James Dunlop's (1756-1823) claim against his father-in-law's estate. The paperwork related to the purchase and transfers of “Hayes,” the family’s Montgomery County home, also represents a significant portion of the collection.

The collection contains papers related to the Dunlop family. The bulk of the collection is made up of personal correspondence and financial and legal documents such as bill books, a farm account book with a record of slaves, and James Dunlop's (1756-1823) claim against his father-in-law's estate. The paperwork related to the purchase and transfers of “Hayes,” the family’s Montgomery County home, also represents a significant portion of the collection.

The collection contains papers related to the Dunlop family. The bulk of the collection is made up of personal correspondence and financial and legal documents such as bill books, a farm account book with a record of slaves, and James Dunlop's (1756-1823) claim against his father-in-law's estate. The paperwork related to the purchase and transfers of “Hayes,” the family’s Montgomery County home, also represents a significant portion of the collection.

The collection contains papers related to the Dunlop family. The bulk of the collection is made up of personal correspondence and financial and legal documents such as bill books, a farm account book with a record of slaves, and James Dunlop's (1756-1823) claim against his father-in-law's estate. The paperwork related to the purchase and transfers of “Hayes,” the family’s Montgomery County home, also represents a significant portion of the collection.

The collection contains papers related to the Dunlop family. The bulk of the collection is made up of personal correspondence and financial and legal documents such as bill books, a farm account book with a record of slaves, and James Dunlop's (1756-1823) claim against his father-in-law's estate. The paperwork related to the purchase and transfers of “Hayes,” the family’s Montgomery County home, also represents a significant portion of the collection.

The collection contains papers related to the Dunlop family. The bulk of the collection is made up of personal correspondence and financial and legal documents such as bill books, a farm account book with a record of slaves, and James Dunlop's (1756-1823) claim against his father-in-law's estate. The paperwork related to the purchase and transfers of “Hayes,” the family’s Montgomery County home, also represents a significant portion of the collection.