Account books
Found in 210 Collections and/or Records:
Overseers of the Poor (Salem, Massachusetts) Records, 1749, 1769, 1784-1901
The records of the Overseers of the Poor of Salem, Massachusetts contain financial, meeting, and Alms House records, as well as correspondence and other records.
Parsons Family Papers, 1720-1880
The Parsons Family Papers consist of the shipping, business, and personal papers of a successful Gloucester, Massachusetts, merchant family.
Peele Family Papers, 1704-1861, undated
The Peele Family papers document the activities of Robert Peele (1712-1773), Robert Peele (1736/7-1792), Robert Peele (1767-1842), and other Peele family members, tailors and merchants of Salem, Massachusetts.
Peele Family Papers, 1753-1838, undated
The Peele Family Papers reflect the shipping and merchant activities of Jonathan Peele, Jr., and Willard Peele of Salem, Massachusetts.
Peirce-Nichols Family of Salem, Massachusetts, 1702-1967, undated
This collection contains the papers of five generations of the Peirce and Nichols families of Salem, Massachusetts.
Perley Derby Genealogical Records, 1639-1717, 1765-1793, 1848-1915, undated
The Perley Derby Genealogical Records include manuscripts, notebooks, diaries, journals, account books, and personal papers created by Perley Derby during his work as a genealogist in Salem, Massachusetts. This collection has been arranged into two series.
Perley Family Papers, 1703-1885, undated
The Perley Family Papers trace the history of the Perley family of Boxford, Massachusetts, and Bridgeton, Maine, and the development of those towns from pre-Revolutionary days through the mid-nineteenth century.
Phillips Family Papers, 1636, 1783-1897, undated
The bulk of the Phillips Family Papers is comprised of materials relating to Stephen C. Phillips' merchant house and other family business.
Phillips Family Papers, 1794-1918, undated
The bulk of the Phillips Family Papers is comprised of family business papers and runs from 1849 to 1888.
Prince Family Papers, 1732-1839, undated
The bulk of the Prince Family Papers reflects the legal work of John Prince (1782-1848) as a clerk for the Essex County Courts, a notary public, a justice of the peace, and an attorney active in Salem (circa 1804-1839).