Receipts and obligations for transactions related to Western Reserve land in Ohio, then known as New Connecticut. Many were written in Boardman, OH. One, dated 1801 Jul 3 in Pittsburgh, PA, noted the receipt of $30 from Judson Canfield (for whom Canfield, OH was named) for transporting goods from Philadelphia.

Receipts, primarily for money owed on notes.

Account settled with Amos Marsh. Marsh was a politician and lawyer who was born in New Milford and settled in Vermont. Marsh was collecting debts to Boardman and this folder includes notes of several third parties, an execution against Peter Fairchild, and bills from Marsh.

Correspondence and receipts regarding Boardman's attempts to collect debts from individuals in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania.

Notes due Joseph Titus including several sold to him by Boardman. Also includes a congract signed by Boardman indicating that although Boardman purchased ten acres of land from Titus and his son, the two are permitted to live there for up to a year and may also move the blacksmith shop from the property if they wish for the sum of $25.

Receipts for taxes collected on Boardman's land in Ohio. Some are listed as "territorial tax." Most were paid by his land agent, Eli Baldwin.

Receipts for purchases Boardman made in New York including credits for goods he traded there including barrels of pork and lard. One receipt dated 1806 Oct 13 includes a detailed explanation of the prices obtained for goods by David Stebbins.

Receipts for purchases Boardman made in New York including credits for goods he traded there including barrels of pork and lard. A postscript on a receit from P. and T.H. Talman notes cases of yellow fever, dated 1805 Sep 4. Another, dated 1805 Sep 14 from Lawrence Van Sinderen and Company notes that the delay in sending Boardman a receipt was in consequence of their removal from the city due to yellow fever, which "rages this season with uncommon malignity."