Folder 1
Contains 153 Results:
Champion, Epaphroditus to Deming, Julius, 1781 Apr 9
Item 4
Cone and Emmons have not left money due on note; Capt. Deming sets out from Boston next Monday; discusses French Army contracting for supplies; bills of [exchange?] and hard money; army has 300 cattle on hand; just returned from Freemasons meeting; his representatives.
Champion, Epaphroditus to Deming, Julius, 1781 Sep 14
Item 5
Writes from Baltimore that the French and American troops that did not take shipping at Head of Elk are now there; discusses Cornwallis and Washington and troop movements.
Correspondence, 1835-1836
Folder 1
Epaphroditus Champion Jr. (1786-1841) was a son of Ephaphroditus Champion (1756-1834) and a nephew of Julius Deming.
Champion, Epaphroditus, Jr. to Bacon, Lucretia Champion and Deming, Dorothy, 1835 Mar 26
Item 1
Writes regarding his mother's health; asks Dorothy in a note that if Mrs. B. is sick to use her discretion in handing her this letter.
Champion, Epaphroditus, Jr. to Deming, Julius, 1836 Jun 20
Item 2
Reports the sudden death of his mother.
Correspondence, 1775-1783
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Henry Champion (1723-1797) was the father-in-law of Julius Deming.
Champion, Henry to Deming, Julius, 1775 Dec 20
Item 1
Gives instructions regarding the purchase of pigs.
Champion, Henry to Root, Benjamin, 1777 Feb 25
Item 2
Gives instructions to have 50 head of cattle at Peek Kill for Julius Deming on the 3rd day of March at farthest; from whom to acquire them; Deming must write him on all of Deming's and his affairs.
Champion, Henry to Deming, Julius, 1777 Apr 12
Item 3
Writes regarding sending 60 cattle to Peeks Kill; Deming must order the drover to send them to Jersey to the Army and Col. Trumbull; he will send 40 or 50 more next Tuesday; he has devised that Deming will be notified from the Jerseys etc. of the numbers wanted; Deming must notify him; instructions.
Mills, Elisha to Champion, Henry, 1779 Aug 16
Item 4
The money affair grows daily more alarming; the towns in that area had a convention and decided a committee should be formed to prevent any further depreciation; if Champion believes it is duty to prevent money running out, ask leave to use his influence; in his opinion, the sole power of appreciation of the currency is with the Confederated States.