Newburyport (Mass.)
Found in 45 Collections and/or Records:
John Davenport Papers, 1791-1838, undated
The John Davenport papers provide an overview of the shipping activities of John Davenport (1776-1817), a Newburyport, Massachusetts, ship owner and shipping merchant.
John Patch Papers, 1732-1944, undated
The John Patch Papers are comprised of correspondence, lectures, plays, poetry, political commentary, journals, genealogical notes, and legal documentation belonging to John Patch (1807-1887), an Ipswich, Mass. lawyer and author.
John Rogers Papers, 1793-1799
The John Rogers papers document some of the activities of this Newburyport, Massachusetts, mariner and merchant.
John Wood Papers, 1806-1853, undated
The John Wood Papers mostly consist of letterbooks generated by the commission and shipping merchant business which John Wood established with his sons, John Henry (1810-1841) and Albert (1812-1853), following his financial failure in 1826.
Joseph Jenkins Knapp Papers, 1827-1871, 1895, 1922
The Joseph Jenkins Knapp Papers consist of shipping papers and correspondence for this Newburyport, Massachusetts merchant and ship owner.
Joseph P. Russell Papers, 1784-1823
The Joseph P. Russell papers contain correspondence, accounts, and crew lists of five vessels owned or mastered by Joseph Russell, a Newburyport, Massachusetts, shipping merchant and master.
Joshua Greenleaf Family Papers, 1768-1842, undated
The Joshua Greenleaf Family Papers consist of business correspondence, legal documents, family estate papers, and account books for this merchant and ship chandler of Newburyport, Massachusetts.
Little Family Papers, 1691-1883, undated
Merrimack Bible Society Records, 1810-1923
The Merrimack Bible Society's records contain records of meetings, membership lists, names of Bible recipients, and treasurer's accounts.
Montgomery Family Papers, 1739-1818, undated
The Montgomery Family Papers reveal the personal and professional life of a family of craftsmen in Newburyport, Massachusetts during the mid- and late-eighteenth century.