Folder 5
Contains 38 Results:
Bills and receipts, 1850-1852
Sub-Folder 1
Jewelry and silver from Ball, Black & Co. clothing. Litchfield taxes. lodging at Hartford City Hotel. household chores/hired man. horseshoeing.
Bills and receipts, 1853-1854
Sub-Folder 2
lodging at Bagg's Hotel in Utica NY; Congress Hall in Albany, NY; Revere House, Boston MA. Wages for hired help in Litchfield. food for animals and humans. turpentine, trees. fees to William Bissell (portrait painter). furniture. fees to Edgar Van Winkle for assistance with Charles Deming estate, New York. postage.
Bills and receipts, 1855-1859
Sub-Folder 3
lodging at Revere House, Boston MA.; City Hotel, Hartford, CT. food for people. dry goods shares of stock in the Wolcott Institute. drawing of Lucretia Deming's will by Edgar Van Winkle, NY. Tiffany & Co, NY. insurance policy for Litchfield house. alcohol & rum. engraving portrait. stationary. purchase of a red cow. furniture.
Correspondence, 1781, 1783
Folder 5
Henry Champion (1751-1836) was a brother-in-law of Julius Deming.
Champion, Henry to Deming, Julius, 1781 May
Item 1
Writes regarding the purchase of 20 to 50 cattle; payment.
Champion, Henry to Deming, Julius, 1781 May 15
Item 2
Writes regarding delivery of oxen and procurement of cattle; payment.
Champion, Henry to Deming, Julius, 1783 Apr 26
Item 3
Writes from New York asking to give the enclosed to Mr. Seymour; finds things there in confusion and fears the British will not leave for 6 months; good are not very cheap.
Correspondence, 1844-1847
Folder 5
Charles Deming (1789-1852) was the son of Julius Deming and Dorothy Champion Deming. Oversize and bound items are listed after the folder listing.
Financial and legal papers, stock book, 1815-1835
Folder 5
Lists stocks owned by Deming and their values and funds given to her by her father.
Correspondence, 1836-1838, [1830s?]
Folder 5
Abigail Perkins (1795-1875) was a daughter of Andrew Perkins and Elizabeth Taylor Perkins and the sister-in-law of Clarissa Deming Perkins. In addition to the papers listed below, there are 8 folders of papers created after 1840 that have not been processed.