Folder 2
Contains 96 Results:
Champion, Epaphroditus to Deming, Julius, 1799 May 21
Item 1
Writes regarding Clarissa boarding with Deming as he has several of the nieces who will attend the school at Litchfield; wishes she be provided with necessary supplies and clothes; would Deming advise her in her course of study; encloses a bill to count against a bill Deming will soon have against him.
Champion, Epaphroditus to Deming, Julius, 1800 Jun 12
Item 2
He has received a pianoforte for Deming; will write to Birkenhead to come; reports on who will and will not attend; orders some broadcloth to be sent to a wing chair maker.
Champion, Epaphroditus to Deming, Dorothy Champion, 1802 Nov 3
Item 3
Did not go to New York as soon as he expected; ordered tea sets; instructions about payment.
Champion, Epaphroditus to Deming, Julius, 1804 Mar 24
Item 4
Discusses construction of the Middlesex turnpike road contracted by Col. John Wadsworth and him; wishes a line from Deming on the subject.
Champion, Epaphroditus to Deming, Julius, 1808 Apr 25
Item 5
Discusses recent elections; embargo; Congress and the President; relations with England and France.
Correspondence, 1779 Feb-Mar
Folder 2
Henry Champion (1751-1836) was a brother-in-law of Julius Deming.
Champion, Henry (1751-1836) to Champion, Henry (1723-1797), 1779 Feb 12
Item 1
Writes from camp that life is better than he expected; arrangements about his shoes and clothes; has settled his recruiting accounts with the public; sees no prospect that war will end soon; his design at present is to leave the service in April or May, though his intentions are not much suspected in camp.
Champion, Henry (1751-1836) to Champion, Henry (1723-1797), 1779 Feb 26
Item 2
Writes from Camp Reading to acknowledge receipt of parcels; at his father's request, he sends an account of the soldiers punished for desertion during his period of service in the light infantry.
Champion, Henry (1751-1836) to Champion, Henry (1723-1797), 1779 Mar 14
Item 3
Writes from camp that clothing and provisions for the troops have been received from the state store; Col. Hazen's regiment has been ordered to Springfield to guard stores; things go well for him in camp but he wishes to know what business would open to him if he quits service in May as soon as the Assembly rises; hope for a pair of shoes from home.
Legal papers, 1852
Folder 2
Papers regarding a suit brought in Monroe County New York by Aristarchus Champion against Charles Perkins, Abby Perkins, William Hungerford, William R. Cone and the Bank of the State of New York.