Letters. Correspondence.
Subject
Subject Source: Art & Architecture Thesaurus
Scope Note: Pieces of correspondence that are somewhat more formal than memoranda or notes, usually on paper and delivered.
Found in 8 Collections and/or Records:
Copy letter of Charles Bryan to Robert Scollay and Thomas Bolt., 1803.
Item
Identifier: Ms-50277 folios 34-35
Scope and Contents
Concerning James Innes’ will and Bank of England stock bought in his name.
Dates:
1803.
Letter of Archibald Anderson and Charles Bryan to Thomas Bolt and Robert Scollay., bulk: 1800.
Item
Identifier: MS.50277 folios 16-17
Scope and Contents
Concerning the aborted sale of James Innes’ Jamaican estate and an outbreak of yaws amongst enslaved people.
Dates:
Majority of material found in 1800.
Letter of Archibald Anderson and Charles Bryan to Thomas Bolt and Robert Scollay., 1800.
Item
Identifier: MS.50277 folios 16-17
Scope and Contents
Concerning the aborted sale of James Innes’ Jamaican estate and an outbreak of yaws amongst enslaved people.
Dates:
1800.
Letter of Archibald Anderson to Robert Scollay and Thomas Bolt., 1800.
Item
Identifier: MS.50277 folios 14-15
Scope and Contents
Concerning attempts to sell James Innes’ estate and the possible manumission of his son James.
Dates:
1800.
Letter of Archibald Anderson to Robert Scollay and Thomas Bolt., 1801
Item
Identifier: MS.50277 folios 20-21
Scope and Contents
Concerning the proposed sale of 30 enslaved people at public auction.
Dates:
1801
Letter of Lawrence Bruce to Thomas Bolt and Robert Scollay., 1804.
Item
Identifier: MS.50277 folios 30-31
Scope and Contents
Concerning the will of James Innes with a copy of a legal opinion.
Dates:
1804.
Letter of Lawrence Bruce to Thomas bolt and Robert Scollay., 1804.
Item
Identifier: MS.50277 folios 32-33
Scope and Contents
Concerning James Innes’ will.
Dates:
1804.
Letter of William Bryan to Robert Scollay and Thomas Bolt., 1811.
Item
Identifier: MS.50277 folios 36-37
Scope and Contents
Concerning the remittance of the balance of James Innes’ estate.
Dates:
1811.