11 April 1924 - 21 April 1924

Bloomer Brothers

Envelope

Title: to Roscoe C. Bruce

2 envelopes from Bloomer Brothers.

GLC09400.593

3 June 1924

B.J. Brimmer Company

Envelope

Title: to Roscoe C. Bruce

GLC09400.594

31 October 1917

Newson & Co.

Envelope

Title: to Roscoe C. Bruce

GLC09400.595

1875

Bruce, Roscoe C., 1879-1950

Envelope

Title: to The National Mercantile Clearing House

GLC09400.602

February 1, 1920

Edward J. Ervin Fine Stationary and Cigars, fl. 1917-1920

Autograph document

Title: bill for R.C. Bruce

GLC09400.617

1 May 1920

Edward J. Ervin Fine Stationary and Cigars, fl. 1917-1920

Autograph document

Title: bill for R.C. Bruce

GLC09400.618

31 August 1917

Edward J. Ervin Fine Stationary and Cigars, fl. 1917-1920

Autograph document

Title: bill for R.C. Bruce

GLC09400.619

1 March 1920

Edward J. Ervin Fine Stationary and Cigars, fl. 1917-1920

Autograph document

Title: bill for R.C. Bruce

GLC09400.620

1 November 1919

Edward J. Ervin Fine Stationary and Cigars, fl. 1917-1920

Autograph document

Title: bill for R.C. Bruce

GLC09400.621

1 April 1920

Washington Sand and Gravel Company, fl. 1920

Typed document

Title: sand and gravel bill for R.C. Bruce

GLC09400.623

1 March 1920

Fred C. Hays Fine Arts Company

Autograph document

Title: art supply bill for R.C. Bruce

GLC09400.625

January 12, 1870

W.D.B., fl. 1870

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Richard H. Jackson

He has taken his old position in the Office of Cashier but does not expect it to last long. Allie Halsted came to visit and they went up to Warwick. His mother intends to give up the store.

GLC07705.276

3 January 1865

Scarborough, William H., fl. 1862-1865

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Father

A boat named May Duke was nabbed by Gen. McGinus while trading with the Rebels He thinks they will remain in their prsent quarters throughout the winter, The paymaster has not been around for 8 months.

GLC02173.39

2 March 1859

Flitner, Z., fl. 1860

Autograph letter signed

Title: to daughter

Flitner writes a letter to his daughter in which he writes about a bad storm in Charleston that has delayed his ship and inquires about his daughters continued education.

GLC02669.086

8 August 1860

Flitner, Z., fl. 1860

Autograph letter signed

Title: to daughter

In his letter to his daughter, Flitner speaks of her education. Flitner also apologizes for his inability to give a detailed description of his present location, citing that he has rarely been off the ship to explore the area, which he calls Gotenburg. The top right corner of the letter is missing resulting in the last number in the year being lost. What remains is August 8, 186.

GLC02669.093

6 December 1857

Flitner, J. Henry, fl. 1859

Autograph letter signed

Title: to sister

J. Henry Flitner writes a letter to his sister describing the voyage of him and their father to Mobile Bay in Alabama. Flitner writes that for the first fifteen days of the voyage the weather was very bad and they were not able to reach their original destination of Savanah, Georgia. Flitner also writes about sharks and porpoises following the vessel.

GLC02669.095

13 December 1857

Flitner, J. Henry, fl. 1859

Autograph letter signed

Title: to sister

J. Henry Flitner writes to his sister about being stuck with their father Z. Flitner, in Mobile Bay, Alabama with 50 or 60 other ships that were waiting to unload and sell their cargo. Flitner notes that while the weather has been poor, he is still in high spirts and really enjoys life onboard the ship working as a merchant with their father.

GLC02669.096

January 17, 1858

Flitner, J. Henry, fl. 1859

Autograph letter signed

Title: to sister

J. Henry Flitner writes a letter to his sister updating her on the travels of him and their father, Z. Flitner. Both men are in good health and J. Henry Flitner speaks about traveling to the "finest ports" where silks and other goods are abundant.

GLC02669.097

January 21, 1858

Flitner, J. Henry, fl. 1859

Autograph letter signed

Title: to sister

J. Henry Flitner writes to his sister about the preperations being made to make the ship ready to set sail. Flitner states that the ship has been loaded with provisions and would be ready to set sail the next day and that their next destination should take between 60 and 100 days.

GLC02669.098

13 June 1858

Flitner, J. Henry, fl. 1859

Autograph letter signed

Title: to sister

J. Henry Flitner writes to his sister about his time in port at Leghorn (Livorno), Italy. Flitner also writes extensively on the subject of the education of his sister and other siblings.

GLC02669.100

11 October 1858

Flitner, J. Henry, fl. 1859

Autograph letter signed

Title: to sister

J. Henry Flitner writes to his sister to tell her about the presents that he and their father, Z. Flitner, had brought back from their travels for her and their mother. J. Henry Flitner also writes about spending time with their mother and father.

GLC02669.102

29 November 1859

Flitner, J. Henry, fl. 1859

Autograph letter signed

Title: to sister

J. Henry Flitner writes to his sister to inform her that he is temporarily in Brooklyn, New York and will be heading out to Charleston, South Carolina shortly.

GLC02669.103

4 December 1859

Flitner, J. Henry, fl. 1859

Autograph letter signed

Title: to sister

J. Henry Flitner writes to his sister describing preperations for sailing from New York and changes made to the ships crew.

GLC02669.104

27 December 1859

Flitner, J. Henry, fl. 1859

Address leaf

Title: to Mary Flitner

J. Henry Flitner writes to his sister Mary Flitner from the Adams House in Boston, Massachusetts to update her on his travel itinerary. In his letter, Flitner also complains about the lack of options and cost of lodging in his present location. This is the only address leaf found in the collection.

GLC02669.105

18 October 1763

Watson, Brook, 1735-1807

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Joshua Mauger

Discusses ships, Mauger's brother and the price of beaver fur.

GLC03902.001