Box 1
Contains 152 Results:
Paper money, stampless cover, etc., March 10, 1785
The State of Connecticut owes 11 pounds and 14 shillings to Comfort Sage and promises to pay by March 10, 1788 with an interest of 6% per year. Signed I. Lawrence, treasurer.
Paper money, stampless cover, etc., June 1, 1782
Connecticut owes Abigail Hubbard 19 pounds and 10 shillings to be paid by June 1, 1786 with lawful interest. Signed I. Lawrence, treasurer.
Paper money, stampless cover, etc., February 1, 1781
Connecticut owes Abraham Doolittle 10 pounds and 17 shillings to be paid on or before the end of the year with 6% interest per year. Signed I. Lawrence, treasurer.
Paper money - Middletown Bank, February 10, 1815
20 cent notice. Signed by cashier and N. Hubbard, president.
Paper money - Middletown Bank, May 1, 1819
Promise to pay I. Mason $10. Signed by cashier and N. Hubbard, president.
Paper money - Middletown Bank, February 1, 1816
3 cent note. Signed by cahier and N. Hubbard, president.
Paper money - Middletown Bank, November 7, 1856
$3. Signed by F.G. Gleason, cashier, and Watkinson, president.
Paper money - Middletown Bank, May 1, 1819
Promise to pay J. West $10. Signed by cashier and Nathan Hubbard, President.
Stampless cover: November 29, Middletown
A stampless cover was an envelope that was posted before the time when the use of postage stamps became mandatory for sending mail (January 1, 1856). 3 cents paid. Miss Frances Baker, Port Byron, NY. Envelope with no letter.
Naboth Lewis of Middletown has manufactured 2 ½ pounds of silk from worms of his own raising the summer past, May 9, 1791
Registered in the front office, September 29, 1791 for 6 shillings and 8 pence. Signed Dodd and Joshua Stow.