Brewster, Walter
Found in 10 Collections and/or Records:
David McClure to Walter Brewster
Letter from David McClure of East Windsor terms of sale to Walter Brewster of two tracts of land in Pennsylvania owned by Levi Frisbie and himself. On the back, under date of Dec. 28, 1802, a statement that the terms respecting one of the tracts had been fulfilled.
John S. Edwards to David McClure
Letter from John S. Edwards in Warren to David McClure, in regard to the latter's forwarding the note which he holds against Walter Brewster.
Levie Frisbie to Walter Brewster
Three page letter from Levi Frisbie of Ipswich to Walter Brewster with an account of the purchase of land by D. McClure and himself from John and William Barr on the Conanaugh River in Pennsylvania.
Theodore Dwight certificate
Certificate by Theodore Dwight, notary public of Hartford, of the genuineness of three promissory notes dated Dec. 5, 1803 from Walter Brewster to David McClure. On the back, a copy of these notes.
Walter Brewster certificate
Walter Brewster of East Windsor certificate of a deduction of $200.95 for cost of patenting from the price of 281 acres of land bought form D. McClure.
Walter Brewster to D. McClure
Letter from Walter Brewster of Hartford to D. McClure in regard to recovering land for the latter to the westward.
Walter Brewster to David McClure
Three-page letter from Walter Brewster in Warren, Ohio with particulary regarding the expense of the patent deed of land obtained from the State of Pennsylvania by the Elliots.
Walter Brewster to David McClure
Three-page letter from Walter Brewster in Warren to David McClure, telling him about his debt to him and his property, the price of whiskey, his boat which ascended the Ohio and the abuse by Messrs. Leavitt.
Walter Brewster to David McClure
Four-page letter from Walter Brewster in Warren to David McClure, telling him about his financial situation, the scarcity of money and suits of law against the Messr. Leavitt.
Walter Brewster to David McClure
Three-page letter from Walter Brewster in Warren, Ohio, Trubul Co. to David McClure, telling him about his misfortunes in business. A proposed method of paying his debt to him. His suit against the Leavitts.