Box 2
Contains 49 Results:
Incoming correspondence, 1783-1829
30 pieces of incoming mail, concerning land transactions, local politics, building of turnpike; correspondents were a.o. James Riddle, John Brien, Elie Williams, John L. Potts.
Letter from J.H. Stone, 1798
J.H. Stone writes concerning a fugitive slave
Incoming correspondence, 1831-1839
20 pieces of incoming mail; correspondents are a.o. Henry R. Warfield, Henry August Brien, W.M. Beall.
Letter concerning a fugitive slave, 1837 August 29
Col. John McPherson [1760-1829], born in Philadelphia, businessman, moved to Frederick County, was Associate Judge, member of Legislature. Col. John McPherson [1796-1874], member of law firm with John Brien, was executor of estates of his brothers Robert and Alexander.
Incoming correspondence, 1840-1850
8 pieces incoming mail: Correspondents: Thomas Johnson, Wm. Schley, W.P. Maulsby.
Letter from Elwood Morris, 1840 September 10
Elwood Morris writes regarding the naturalization of 40 men in time for election.
Estate of John McPherson [Sr.], 1829-1836
Col. John McPherson [1760-1829], born in Philadelphia, businessman, moved to Frederick County, was Associate Judge, member of Legislature. Col. John McPherson [1796-1874], member of law firm with John Brien, was executor of estates of his brothers Robert and Alexander.
Last Will of Conrad Markell (Markle), in Frederick, 1782 August 17
Demand for back-pay and land warrant for the late John Markell by his brother, William Markell, 1792 September 5
John Markell was a Lieutenant in the Maryland Line
Business papers involving Markell family, 1792-1795
3 papers