Carrigain, Philip, 1772-1842
Biography
Philip Carrigan graduated from Dartmouth College in 1794, after which he studied law and practiced in Concord, NH. Carrigain served as Secretary of State in the New Hampshire Legislature from 1805-1809 and later as Clerk of the New Hampshire State Senate from 1821-1823. In 1806, he became one of the founders of a newspaper in Concord called the American Patriot, an early forerunner to the New Hampshire Patriot.
Found in 6 Collections and/or Records:
Henry H. Sylvester letter
Collection
Identifier: Mss 820208.1
Mss 820208.1
Date(s):
1820-03-08
Abstract
In English.
Ichabod Bartlett letter
Collection
Identifier: Mss 840540
Mss 840540
Date(s):
1840-09
Abstract
In English.
Jonathan Callender letter
Collection
Identifier: Mss 805306
Webster Mss 805306
Date(s):
1805-05-06
Abstract
In English.
Philip Carrigain letter
Collection
Identifier: Mss 813474.4
Mss 813474.4
Date(s):
1813-08-24
Scope and Contents
Three-page letter for Philip Carrigain of Rye, New Hampshire to Ezekiel Webster in Boscawen, New Hampshire, asking Webster to have a case continued until he, Carrigain, returns. "Anxienty attends every one on the event of the contest on the Lakes." Mentions Chauncy and Yeo.
Philip Corrigan letter
Collection
Identifier: Mss 808208
Mss 808208
Date(s):
1808-03-08
Abstract
In English.
Richard Bartlett letter
Collection
Identifier: Mss 836510
Mss 836510
Date(s):
1836-09-10
Abstract
In English.