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| Author | : Samuel Shaw |
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| Total Pages | : 0 |
| Release | : 1792 |
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Partially printed document with manuscript information written in by Samuel Shaw. Bond documenting that Henry Knox owes Samuel Shaw and Thomas Randall 15000 pounds. The top half of the first page is missing.
| Author | : Henry Knox |
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| Total Pages | : 0 |
| Release | : 1792 |
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Several documents detailing financial arrangements between the firm of Samuel Shaw and Thomas Randall, and a firm called Philips, Cramond & Co. of Philadelphia. A copy of the original, including the signatures. See GLC02437.05375 for the letter that originally accompanied the document.
| Author | : Samuel Shaw |
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| Total Pages | : 0 |
| Release | : 1792 |
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| Author | : Samuel Shaw |
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| Total Pages | : 0 |
| Release | : 1790 |
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Instructs Randall not to deliver to Messrs. Pintard, or any other person for them, the bills of lading for his cargo, to let any of the property out of Randall's hands, or make any other stipulation until he speaks to their friends, Henry Knox and Messrs. [Nicholas] Hoffman and [Son].
| Author | : Thomas Randall |
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| Total Pages | : 0 |
| Release | : 1792 |
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Has enclosed ten thousand dollars in United States bank notes (not present). Itemizes the notes he has enclosed, listing the amount of each and its recipient. Explains what debts the notes pay off. Provides news on their friend [Samuel] Shaw, who is en route from London to New York. Is looking to purchase a ship to send to Canton, China in the spring. Adds that Shaw plans to sail on the ship himself, which suggests that he has given up any matrimonial ideas for the present. Sends respects from his wife and little daughter, Mary Louisa. Adds some more financial information in a post-script, referring to Colonel [perhaps William Stephens] Smith.
| Author | : Samuel Shaw |
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| Total Pages | : 0 |
| Release | : 1790 |
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Discusses financial difficulties facing himself and Randall. Explains his concerns that they will fall short with their creditors. In great detail, he outlines their attempt to build a new ship in Canton, and his belief that they would secure investors in America, which did not end up happening. Outlines the steps he took to rectify their debts, and provides a notated financial of what they owe, and to whom. Lists many of the misfortunes that befell their venture, such as business deals with unfair terms, and having poor quality tea as merchandise. Discusses his upcoming trip to Canton in China, with a stop along the way at Batavia. Mentions that he might sell the ship in Canton or Batavia, if he can do so profitably; if not, he will take on cargo. Also mentions that he has made financial arrangements in the case of his death en route; he has given the paperwork to the captain of his ship. Briefly describes some of these arrangements, including which of his ledgers and correspondence he is taking with him, and the materials he is leaving in care of his family and Randall. Noted as a duplicate of the original. Date of March 1790 is listed as part of the document; the date of 12 March was previously inferred, written in pencil.
| Author | : Samuel Shaw |
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| Total Pages | : 0 |
| Release | : 1792 |
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Three parts. First part is an estimate of money from the J. Buchanan Co. Second part lists transactions between John Buchanan & Co. of Ostend in account with Shaw & [Thomas] Randall. Third part lists shipment of merchandise. Title and date from docket. Written in the hand of Samuel Shaw.
| Author | : Philips, Cramond & Co |
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| Total Pages | : 0 |
| Release | : 1792 |
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Mentions that they received word from their business associate Mr. George Bell of Ostend, in present-day Belgium, about the arrangements Shaw made with Bell's firm. Would like to hear from Shaw and Randall on the subject. Letter included as part of GLC02437.05374.
| Author | : Samuel Shaw |
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| Total Pages | : 0 |
| Release | : 1791 |
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Docket identifies document as a copy. Date added later in pencil. Shaw, on behalf of himself and Thomas Randall, his business partner, declares that their firm is bound to George Bell's firm in Ostend, Flanders (he spells it Ostende; in present-day Belgium) for a particular sum of money. Outlines the terms of the financial transaction, which apparently involves the sale by Bell of Shaw's merchandise, including an assortment of teas. Signature witnessed by Joseph Bell and George Irving.
| Author | : Samuel Shaw |
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| Total Pages | : 0 |
| Release | : 1789 |
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Thanks Knox for everything has done for him and writes, While I feel the full force of the most lively gratitude for your friendship towards me, it pains me to know that the too tender concern you take in everything which regards your poor Shaw cannot but interrupt that happiness you deserve ever to enjoy, and which with my whole soul I wish you. On this account, it aggravates my present unhappiness to inform you, that nothing could be done in the way we wished - and that I must get my ship ready and proceed, with my present means alone, as fast as possible to Batavia and China. Adds that the season is too far advanced to consider another route and he does not want to disappoint his creditors and patrons in Canton. States that he gives Knox the power of attorney over his and Thomas Randall's property in the ship, the Jay.
