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For reference queries contact Grenander Department Reference staff or (518)–437–3935.
ABBE FAMILY
Papers, 1773–1896, .5 ft. (MSS–034)
Deeds and other legal documents, 1773–87; correspondence, 1857–78;
business records, 1854–92; and other papers of the Abbe (or Abbey) family––primarily
Richard T. Abbe, his wife Helen Woods Abbe and daughter Olive Abbe Jones––of
Hartford, Connecticut. Also papers of relatives, including letters between
the Lomis family in Connecticut and the Roberts family in Cazenovia, New
York, 1808–18, and letters of the Higby family, 1827–48. Richard T. Abbe
corresponded with his agent, William A. Jones, in Pike County, Ohio, about
the Civil War, land speculation, and family matters.
ALBANY, NEW YORK, GENERAL STORE
Account Book, 1784–1887, 1 vol. (MSS–036)
Business records kept by the unidentified proprietor of a general
store, probably located in Albany, which sold dry goods, rum, and other
merchandise to customers from Albany to Schaghticoke (north of the Troy,
New York), and westward to Stone Arabia and other Mohawk Valley settlements.
The volume also includes day book entries from Oneida, New York, 1877–78,
and notes on English grammar and physical geography taken by a student
at the Oswego Normal School, 1878.
AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION, CAPITAL DISTRICT CHAPTER
Papers, 1 cubic ft. (APAP–207)
The American Marketing Association, Capital District Chapter works for the advancement of business
and management in the region. The collection includes publications concerning
programs sponsored by the organization as well as administrative records. Also
included are descriptions and handouts from businesses in the Capital District.
AMOSKEAG MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Reports, 1934–1937, .10 ft (MSS–038)
Reports on the finances and employment at the Amoskeag textile
mills in New Hampshire during the 1930s. Files retained by A. F. Hinrichs
of the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
ANCIENT AND HONOURABLE COMPANY OF FELLMONGERS
Records Book, 1820–1859, 1 vol. (MSS–001)
Includes minutes of annual meetings, membership lists, and financial
accounts of a trade guild located in Richmond, Yorkshire, England. Fellmongers
remove wool from hides in preparation for leather making.
AUBURN WOOLEN COMPANY
Stock Certificate Book, 1847–1851, 1 vol. (MSS–039)
Records 120 certificates of capital stock in this company located
in Auburn, New York.
BELL, ABRAHAM, AND SON
Records, 1809–1917, 22 ft. (MSS–035)
Includes thirty-one letterpress copybooks kept daily by Abraham Bell and Son,
a New York City merchant shipping firm specializing in the export of Southern
cotton to the British Isles, 1837–54; thirty-nine volumes of account books,
journals, correspondence, and other business records, 1809–88; a record
book of Irish immigrants (mostly young women) and other passengers to the United
States from Derry and Belfast, 1832–57. There are also correspondence,
diaries, and financial records of other members of this Quaker family, James
W. Bell and James C. Bell, 1832–1917; record books of Elizabeth Bell,
1858; and records of Bell Brothers, a money-lending business in Yonkers, New
York, 1889–95.
BENEDICT, EDWARD H., artisan
Account Book, 1832–1853 (MSS–040)
Kept by a textile dyer in Woodbury, Litchfield County, Connecticut.
The volume include a copy of Constance Fenimore Woolson's poem "Kentucky
Belle."
BERLIN AND EAST SUDBURY STAGE COMPANY
Account Book, 1828–1832, 1 vol. (MSS–041)
Records income and expenses for a Vermont stage company. Also
includes "an account of articles sold or carried from Northboro pauper
establishment," 1841.
BLACK STUDIO COLLECTION BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD COMPANY
BOSTWICK, GILBERT, farmer
BOYNTON, JONAH C., bookbinder
BUSINESS, SCHOOL OF
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB
OF ALBANY, NEW YORK
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB
OF NEW YORK STATE, INC.
CHADWICK, C. W., ship captain
CHAPIN, DAY, AND ELY
CHASE, HENRY M. and WILLIAM L., businessmen
CITIZENS BUDGET COMMISSION (CBC) CLARK, DAVID M., artisan
CLEAVLAND, L. E., merchant
CLOVE BRANCH RAILROAD COMPANY
COGSWELL, JOHN H., businessman
COLFAX, JAMES, wharfmaster
COOPER, GEORGE, artisan
DE GREY, THOMAS (1748–1818), British landowner
DE GRESS, FRANCIS, businessman
DeWITT, RICHARD VARICK (b. 1832), businessman
DUXBURY AND COHASSET RAILROAD COMPANY
EAST FREETOWN, NEW YORK
EASTMAN, CORA
EDDY, JESSE, artisan
EDWIN ADAMS et al. v. WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER et al.
FARRAR AND BOARDMAN, merchants
FISHER, CHARLES, blacksmith
GAY, G. F. and A. E., businessmen
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY
HARLOW ESTATE
HATHAWAY, ABRAHAM, artisan
HAWLEY SADDLE AND HARNESS SHOP
HENDRIKS, FREDERICK, statistician
HIGBIE, WILLIAM, businessman
INTERNATIONAL OIL-GAS CORPORATION
JACKSON, F. D., merchant
LANE, EDWARD E., businessman
LOVELL AND NICHOLS LUMBER MILL
LYON FAMILY
MERIAM, GEORGE and CHARLES, booksellers
MATHERS, JOHN J.
MUZZEY GENERAL STORE
NEW HAVEN AND WEST HAVEN HORSE RAILROAD COMPANY
NEW YORK CANALS
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD RAILROAD COMPANY
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD RAILROAD. OLD COLONY SYSTEM
NEW YORK, NEWFOUNDLAND AND LONDON TELEGRAPH COMPANY
NEWBURGH, DUTCHESS AND CONNECTICUT RAILROAD
NINE PARTNERS GENERAL STORE
NORWOOD, J. H. and J. B., physicians
OSEOLA (SHIP)
PARSONS, HINSDILL, businessman
PHOENIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK
REYNOLDS, THOMAS, businessman
ROCHESTER CENTRAL POWER CORPORATION
S. J. SALISBURY AND COMPANY
SALTUS AND COMPANY
SCHULTZE, JOHN S. (b. 1837), businessman
TASH, THOMAS J., businessman
THAYER, LITTLEJOHN AND COMPANY
THOMPSON, ISRAEL, merchant
TITUS, WILLIAM, prison warden
TOMLINSON, DANIEL, merchant
TROY AND RUTLAND RAILROAD COMPANY
WILLIAMS, EZRA, seaman
WISE, GEORGE
WOODBURY, MARK, businessman
WOODHULL, RICHARD, ESTATE OF
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Records, ca. 1960–1987, approximately 63,000 photographic negatives (APAP-308)
The Black Studio Collection of photographic negatives represents the photographs taken by the Black Studio, Inc., a commercial photography studio located in Schenectady, New York. Black Studio was founded in 1942 by Gene Black and purchased by Joseph Ianniello in 1975. The negatives are from 1960-1987 and include aerial shots, local businesses, passport portarits, weddings, advertising, and on-sight photography.
Accident Reports, 1889–1899, 1903–4, 4 vols. (MSS–043)
Reports of injuries to passengers and employees, which were submitted
to the superintendent of the Concord Division, Concord, New Hampshire.
Account Book, 1834–1848, 1 vol. (MSS–044)
Kept by a farmer from the vicinity of Port Henry (on Lake Champlain),
New York, who operated a sawmill producing pine boards and mined ore for
the local iron industry.
Day Book, 1828–1836, 1 vol. (MSS–045)
Kept by a bookbinder in Albany, New York; includes a list of
moveable property, 1832.
Records, 1948–86, 6 ft. (UA–630)
Includes MBA proposals, 1962–69; reports and budgets, 1968–86; and
minutes of faculty meetings, 1977–78. The School of Business was
created in 1964 as a successor to the former Department of Business Education
to provide analytical training for students interested in careers in business
and in business education.
Records, 1934–1988, 2 cubic ft. (APAP-064)
Minutes of board of directors' meetings, constitution and by–laws, publications,
photographs, news clippings, and other materials pertaining to the Albany, New York
chapter of the Business and Professional Women's Club of New York State,
Inc., founded in 1919. The Albany club was founded in 1934 "to elevate
the standards for women in business and in the professions" and "extend
opportunities to business and professional women through education along
lines of industrial, scientific, and vocational activities."
Records, 1921–2001, 3.99 cubic ft. (APAP-117)
These records document the history of the Business and Professional
Women's Clubs of New York State, Inc. (BPWNYS). The collection includes the
records of the state board meeting, annual legislative conference,
annual convention, and publications produced by the Club. There are also a few
photographs. The records and related materials concerning the annual legislative
conferences and the annual state and national conventions are extensive. The publications series
includes many issues of the BPWNYS's official magazine The Nike.
Papers, 1873–1888, .10 ft. (MSS–048)
Business records and correspondence kept by C. W. Chadwick of
Cushing, Maine, as captain of the schooners Jennie F. Willey and Carrie
Walker.
Record Book, 1774–1789, 1 vol. (MSS–049)
Includes financial accounts, 1774–1789; and a work register, 1775–1789.
Kept for the lumber mill of Phineas Chapin, Joel Day, and John Ely in Springfield,
Massachusetts.
Records, 1877–1901, 4 vols. (MSS–050)
Includes two letterpress copybooks, 1877–1897; ledger, 1880–1881;
and a cash book, 1901–1903. Kept by Henry M. and William L. Chase for a company
in Pascoag and Woonsocket, Rhode Island, which specialized in the manufacture
of windows, doors, blinds, and mouldings. In one of the copybooks is an
1891 report of a committee charged with determining the cost of installing
electric street lights in Pascoag.
Records, 1932–1999 (APAP–201)
The Citizens Budget Commission (CBC) is a nonpartisan, nonprofit civic organization devoted to influencing
constructive change in the finances and services of New York City and New York State government. CBC was
founded in 1932, when a group of distinguished civic leaders decided to start a research organization
that would analyze the City's finances, evaluate the management of City government, report on these
matters to its members, and recommend improvements to municipal officials. In 1984, CBC expanded
this analysis to the fiscal affairs of State government. The collection includes: reports and press
releases, 1932- 1999; Board of Trustee minutes, 1932-1974; annual reports, 1932-1993; clippings,
1930-1973; and photographs, 1955-1975.
Account Book, 1804–1812, 1 vol. (MSS–051)
Kept by a saddle– and harness–maker in the vicinity of Temple
and Lyndeborough, Hillsboro County, New Hampshire.
Day Books, 1844–1849, 3 vols. (MSS–052)
Kept by the proprietor of a general store in Oak Hill, Greene
County, New York.
Records, 1869–1893, .25 ft. (MSS–053)
Includes correspondence, balance sheets, and other records of
a railroad company based in Dutchess County, New York.
Day Books, 1866–1873, 14 vols. (MSS–054)
Kept by a lumber dealer in Ipswich, Massachusetts.
Record Book, 1808–1813, 1 vol. (MSS–055)
Daily record of vessels using a New York City dock operated by
Colfax. Includes tonnage, place of origin, and wharf fees and arrears for
sloops, schooners, and other merchant vessels shipping between New York
City and places in New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania.
Account Book, 1876–1880, 1 vol. (MSS–057)
Kept by a saddle– and harness–maker in Burrillville, Rhode Island.
Record Book, 1809–1813, 1 vol. (MSS–009)
"Expenses of Workmen Employed on the Merton Estate," a weekly
record of day laborers' compensation and services (chiefly, carpentry,
gardening, bricklaying, and blacksmithing) on the Merton estate of Thomas
de Grey, Baron Walsingham, in Norfork, England, kept from July 9, 1809,
to June 27, 1813.
Letterpress Copybook, 1874, 1 vol. (MSS–060)
Contains copies of correspondence of Francis De Gress on a business
trip through Chile, Peru, and Mexico, where he was selling weapons and
other goods, May 11–October 3, 1874. He was a member of the import-export
firm of Wexel and De Gress, with offices in New York City and Mexico City.
There is a letter to Gen. William T. Sherman in Washington, D.C., discussing
which countries control shipping in South America and how a canal would
benefit American interests.
Journal, 1862, 1 vol.
Kept on a journey across England and western Europe, May 15–June
26, 1862, by a resident of Albany, New York.
Freight Receipts, 1871–1872, .25 ft. (MSS–063)
Includes ticket reports and freight receipts for this southeastern
Massachusetts railroad company.
Railroad Freight Records, 1891–1901, 1 vol. (MSS-133)
Includes date of shipment, destination (place and individual),
description of articles, weight, rate, and cost from the East Freetown, New York station.
Scrapbook, 1877–86, 1 vol. (MSS–064)
Includes clippings, letters received by Cora Eastman, and printed
materials documenting the life of her father Harvey G. Eastman (1833–78),
the mayor of Poughkeepsie, Dutchess County, New York, and founder of Eastman
Business College (1859).
Account Book, 1834–1859, 1 vol. (MSS–066)
Kept by a wagon maker, probably from the vicinity of Adamsville
(now in Little Compton, Newport County, Rhode Island).
Records, 1889–1921, 2.75 ft. (MSS-067)
Includes trial evidence, topical indexes to testimony, transcriptions
of business records, legal briefs, and other materials compiled by V. N.
Roadstrum of New York City, attorney for the J. P. Morgan Estate, in a
1915–18 lawsuit brought in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District
of New York against William Rockefeller, the Executors of the J. P. Morgan
Estate, and the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company for "conspiracy
to monopolize" railroad, streetcar, and water transportation of the "common–carrier
business of transporting passengers and property" in New York, New Jersey,
and New England.
Account Book, 1862–70, 1 vol. (MSS–068)
Kept by the proprietors of a general store in Manchester, New
Hampshire.
Account Book, 1831–1841, 1 vol. (MSS–069)
Kept by a blacksmith in Cumberland, Rhode Island. Found in the
volume are tax assessments and petitions pertaining to School District
No. 6 of Cumberland, 1842–1863.
Account Book, 1883–1896, 1 vol. (MSS–074)
Business records kept by building contractors in Killingly, Connecticut.
Registers, undated, 6 vols. (MSS–075)
Records railroad locomotive engines built in the 1861–1921 period
and used in Great Britain by the Great Western Railway. Owned or
compiled in part by William L. Kenning, Lodge Hill, Sussex, Great Britain.
Record Book, 1685–1694, 1 vol. (MSS–015)
Includes proceedings of manorial courts and records of quit rents,
tithes, and other income received by estate managers William Janes and
James Taylor for Harlow Estate (including Lindsell and Beamond), Essex,
England.
Account Book, 1825–1870, 1 vol. (MSS–077)
Kept by a shoemaker and leather dealer in business near Taunton,
Massachusetts.
Account Books, 1803–1846, 2 vols. (MSS–079)
Kept by Stephen Conant and Ezekiel Hawley, 1803–1806, and by the
latter, 1830–1846, as proprietors of a saddle– and harness–making shop in
Paris, New York.
Collection, 1709–1891, .25 ft. (MSS–016)
Includes letters, manuscripts, printed materials, and portraits
pertaining primarily to eighteen British insurance companies and to the
Institute of Actuaries. The 164 items were either collected or received
in the period 1848–1890 by Frederick Hendriks, of the Globe Insurance Company
of London. Hendriks collected autograph letters and holographic manuscripts
of eighteenth– and nineteenth–century British actuaries, some of whom were
also astronomers and mathematicians: Francis Baily, David Erskine Baker,
William Chappell, Francis A. Engelbach, William Farr, William Frend, Thomas
Galloway, Benjamin Gompertz, Charles Jellicoe, William Morgan, John Playfair,
John F. Twisden, and S. B. Woolhouse. Also includes a 1653 engraving of
a mathematician, and letters of French writer Antoine J. B. Robert Auget,
Baron de Montyon, 1815; Dutch mathematician Jan Hendrik van Swinden, 1816;
German mathematician Carl Friedrich Gauss, 1832, 1834; Italian mathematician
Count Guglielmo Libri Carrucci dalla Sommaia, 1858; and British historian/archivist
William Hardy, 1879.
Letter–copy Book, 1854–1858, 1 vol. (MSS–080)
Kept concerning local land transactions by a resident of Little
Falls, Herkimer County, New York.
Records, 1930–1951, 1.5 ft. (MSS–082)
Minutes of Board of Directors, 1930–1951, with bylaws and articles
of incorporation; correspondence, memoranda, patents, contracts, tax records,
survey maps, and geological reports on properties in Venezuela, Mexico,
and Colombia. Includes correspondence of Peyton B. Locker concerning Mexican
iron ore, 1946–1951. The company was incorporated in Delaware but located
in New York City.
Day Book, 1881–1882, 1 vol. (MSS–083)
Kept by the proprietor of a general store in Derby, Connecticut.
Bears the stationer's label "A. E. Gould, Traveling Stationery Dealer,
New Haven, Connecticut."
Record Book, 1889–1890, 1 vol. (MSS–085)
Kept in Concord, New Hampshire, to record the technical specifications
and dimensions of wagons, carriages, fire engines, and other horse-drawn
vehicles from places in New England and New York. Bears the stationer's
label of Temple and Farrington Company, Manchester, New Hampshire.
Records, 1869–1882, 7 vols. (MSS–087)
Ledgers and day books kept by George W. Lovell and William H.
Nichols for a lumber mill in Pascoag, Rhode Island.
Record Book, 1872–86, 1 vol. (MSS–088)
Includes register of deeds granted by the executors of L. R.
Lyon, 1870–84; register of bark peeled by H. J. Botchford and Company and
C. J. Lyon and Company, 1871–83; register of Lyon Estate lands, 1873; register
of lumber shipments, 1883–86; and personnel records, 1874–75. The Lyon
family wood lots were located near Port Lynden, Lewis County, New York.
Papers, 1833–1863, 68 items (MSS–089)
Letters, publisher's catalogs, and stationer's circulars received
by George and Charles Merriam, booksellers in Springfield, Massachusetts.
Papers, 1967-1996, 14 cubic ft. (APAP–107)
John L. Mathers was Assistant to the Chancellor of the SUNY System in the 1960s
and 1970s, later becoming Associate Vice Chancellor for Continuing Education,
and retiring as Chair of the SUNY Small Business Development Council in the early
1990s. As Assistant to the Chancellor, Mathers was assigned special projects to
spearhead. In the late 1960s he was heavily involved in efforts to document,
understand, and stem unrest in the SUNY System caused by the anti-war movement,
the stresses involved in introducing large numbers of persons of color into the
System, and the stresses caused by a rapidly expanding SUNY System and student
involvement in governance. He retained most of his day file correspondence from
his service, as well as copies of much of the record relating to the
controversies at Stony Brook, New Paltz, Buffalo State, UB, and Albany. In 1971
his position was elevated to Executive Assistant to the Chancellor where he was
lead liaison with the staff of the governor and chief legislative leaders for
developing the System's priorities. In the 1970s Mathers was point person for
studies of the economic impact of the System (1971-73), the transformation of
the D & H Building into SUNY Central Headquarters (1973-74), and was involved
in much of the negotiations for the establishment of the Empire State Youth
Theatre (1974-81) and the SUNY Russian Student Exchange Program (1977). In the
late 1970s and early 1980s, as Associate Vice Chancellor for Continuing Education
he was also involved in overseeing the NYNET, the SUNY television system. In
the 1980s and 1990s, Mathers'primary focus was on developing the NYS Small
Business Development Center, voluminously documented in his papers.
Records, 1833–1903, 3 ft. (MSS–091)
Includes 32 volumes of day books and ledgers kept by J. A. Muzzey
for his general store in Jamaica, Vermont.
Minute Book, 1865–1894, 1 vol. (MSS–092)
Records minutes of stockholders meetings of a railroad company
based in West Haven, Connecticut.
Collection, 1828–1883 (MSS–093)
Includes a stock certificate from the Delaware and Hudson Canal
Company, 1828; receipts and checks for the Erie and Chenango canals from
William C. Bouck, commissioner of the Canal Fund, 1835–1838; letters and
petitions received by William W. Wight, clerk of the Canal Contracting
Board, Albany, 1854–1858; letters received by Nathaniel S. Benton, auditor
of the NYS Canal Department, Albany, 1858–1865; and a NYS Canal Department
stock certificate, October 6, 1881.
Inventory, ca. 1894-1926, .25 ft. (MSS–094)
Records names, builders, repairs, renumbering, and dates of service
of New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company locomotive engines
since 1845.
Records, 1882–1890, 1 ft. (MSS–095)
Includes a register for the South Duxbury Station, 1882–1883; four
freight registers, 1883–1890; and a record book with description of locomotive
engines and a register of employees, undated, for this Massachusetts railroad
company.
Minute Book, 1854–1867, 1 vol. (MSS–096)
Minutes of meetings of this New York City company's "corporators,"
including Peter Cooper, Cyrus W. Field, Frederick N. Gilbourne, Moses Taylor,
and others.
Records, 1887–1890, 32 items (MSS–097)
Monthly statements of passengers and tons of freight carried
over the railroad by the New York and New England Railroad. Kept by W.
H. Moore, the railroad's general passenger agent, in Matteawan, New York.
Day Books, 1767–1768, 1774–1776, 2 vols. (MSS–099)
Kept by the proprietor(s) of a general store selling dry goods
(including European imports) and products from the West Indies (sugar,
molasses, and rum) in the Hudson Valley and Connecticut. The first volume
includes page headings labeled "Nine Partners," and the second volume includes
the name Neeson on the spine and front cover. The store may have been located
in the Nine Partners Tract, in the vicinity of what is now Hyde Park, New
York.
Day Books, 1866–1880, 2 vols. (MSS–100)
Kept by physicians in Preston Hollow, New York.
Log Book, 1842–1843, 1 vol. (MSS–101)
Kept by Arthur Child, master of this merchant ship, on voyages
between New Orleans, Liverpool, and Le Havre.
Papers, 1890-1912, 2 cu. ft.. (APAP-293)
Parsons was appointed the General Counsel for the General Electric Company in 1894 and in May, 1901, he was was elected a vice-president of the
company and given control of General Electric’s legal affairs. At this time, Parsons was also elected President of the Schenectady Railroad Company. During his
tenure with General Electric, Parsons was involved with various company anti-trust legal issues. The papers cover the years 1890 and 1912 and
contain records from Parson’s employment at General Electric, as well as personal and financial papers. The majority of the collection is
comprised of correspondence between Parsons and various professional and personal contacts.
Record Book, 1807–1838, 1 vol. (MSS–102)
Includes minutes of board meetings, lists of stockholders, inventory
of property, and other records of a New York City company specializing
in maritime insurance.
Manuscript, 1858, 1 vol. (MSS–105)
An account addressed to Robert Gill, president of the Great Western
Railway Company of Canada (London, Ontario), dated September 20, 1858,
from Hamilton, Ontario. A PDF file of a transcript of the hand-written
manuscript is available for viewing online using Adobe
Reader. It is unclear who created the transcript.
Record Book, 1928, 1 vol. (MSS–107)
Includes bylaws, stock certificates, and other documents pertaining
to the Rochester Central Power Corporation. The New York Central Railroad
is described in the volume as the principal owner of the Mohawk Valley
Company, which in turn owned all "outstanding common stock" of the Rochester
Gas and Electric Company.
Day Book, 1861–1863, 1 vol. (MSS–108)
Kept by S. A. Kelsey as agent for a dry-goods firm in the vicinity
of Hartford, Connecticut.
Day Book, 1825–1835, 2 vols. (MSS–109)
Kept by a New York City firm selling varieties of iron and steel
bars; nails, hoops, and other iron products; and coal and salt to customers
around New York State. Includes many entries for Delaware and Hudson Canal
Company, the Troy Iron and Nail Factory, and companies in Albany and Syracuse.
Papers, 1872–1901, .5 ft. items (MSS–111)
Business correspondence, 1875–1901; financial accounts of the
Sylvan Lake Ore and Iron Company, 1881–1884; and printed materials, 1872–1873.
Schultze had a New York City office and was secretary of the New York,
Boston, and Montreal Railway Company and president of the Sylvan Lake Ore
and Iron Company, the Freehold and New York Railway Company, and the Clove
Branch Railroad Company.
Ledgers, 1857–1862, 1877–1886, 2 vols. (MSS–116)
Kept by a real-estate investor in Pittsburgh.
Shipping Register, 1827, 1 vol. (MSS–117)
Records goods received from the firm of Thayer, Littlejohn and
Company in Albany, New York, for shipping aboard Erie Canal boats. The
volume bears the stationer's label "Packard & Van Benthuysen, Printers
and Blank Book-Binders."
Day Book, 1800–1810, 1 vol. (MSS–119)
Kept by the proprietor of a general store in Stonington, Vermont.
Papers, 1832–1888, .5 ft. (MSS–120)
Includes land transactions of Titus as a resident of Locke, Cayuga
County, New York, 1832–1850; correspondence kept as warden of Auburn State
Prison, including letters from the office of Gov. Horatio Seymour and an
undated list of officers and guards at the prison, 1852–1854; and personal
and business papers, 1854–1888.
Day Book, 1842, 1 vol. (MSS–121)
Kept by the proprietor of a general store.
Records, 1849–1860, 1 ft. (MSS–122)
Letters, financial statements, proxies, and other business records
retained by William Law of Troy, New York, as secretary of the Troy and
Rutland Railroad Company, 1849–1860; and engineering drawings for four Troy
and Rutland Railroad bridges in northeastern New York State, 1850–1851.
Record Book, 1798–1804, 1 vol. (MSS–125)
Financial records kept by a merchant seaman from East Hartford,
Connecticut, who served on schooners trading with the West Indies and Spain.
Papers, ca. 1989, .17 cubic ft. (APAP–095)
The collection is composed solely of General Electric's Century: A History of
General Electric from its Origins to 1986, an unpublished manuscript. The manuscript
will be helpful to researchers seeking background information about General
Electric, which was founded in Schenectady, New York. The manuscript's chapter
titles include: "The Old General Electric and the New GE;" "Edison and General
Electric;" "Shoemakers;" "Schenectady, Strikes and Socialists;" "Virtous Cycles;"
"Progressivism to Prgoress;" "How the Robots Didn't Devour Schenectady;" "Plastic
Edicson;" and "Second Century."
Account Book, 1818–1843, 1 vol. (MSS–126)
Kept by the proprietor of a general store in Antrim, New Hampshire.
Account Book, 1806–1819, 1 vol. (MSS–127)
Kept by Nathan H. White in the vicinity of Newburgh, New York.
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