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| Author | : Joseph Peirce |
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| Total Pages | : 0 |
| Release | : 1794 |
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Discusses a financial and legal matter involving the Waldo [patent] lands.
| Author | : Joseph Peirce |
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| Total Pages | : 0 |
| Release | : 1794 |
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Discusses the Waldo patent lands and the petitions that went before the committee. Notes he spoke with Judge Sullivan (possibly James or John Sullivan) who recommends he put in a petition on Knox's behalf to counteract the people's petition. Mentions if the court decides to hear all the settlers' cases it could take up to 12 months. Also notes Judge Sullivan said one of the petitions strikes at the whole patent. Informs Knox the committee extended the petition case to the next session. A copy, written by Joseph Peirce, of the House of Representatives decision to send the committee to Waldoboro, Maine to hear the settlers and proprietors case on the Waldo patent lands is included.
| Author | : Joseph Peirce |
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| Total Pages | : 0 |
| Release | : 1791 |
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Marked private on address leaf. References receiving Knox's letter through Henry Jackson. Has received information that Mr. Thomas's letters were being forwarded in a memorial this day. Cannot guess what his real intentions are, but thinks it might be to stop a land sale related to the Waldo patent. Makes reference to various intrigues in the Massachusetts House and Senate over the Waldo lands. Postscript mentions receiving Knox's letter of 8 June. Says he will consult Hichborn and Davis about getting a petition drawn up before the legislative session ends this week. Believes it is bad timing, as he had recently dealt with the tax issue with the legislature. Is concerned about a mistake in a judgment regarding one of Knox's claims. The judgment allowed 11,890 when it should have been 5,000.
| Author | : Joseph Peirce |
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| Total Pages | : 0 |
| Release | : 1793 |
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| Author | : Joseph Peirce |
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| Total Pages | : 0 |
| Release | : 1794 |
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Marked Private on address leaf. Updates Knox on the joint committee that is deciding on the taxes on the Waldo patent. The session was postponed until the next meeting of the legislature where current owners of the land will need to give just cause on why the heirs must pay all the taxes. Goes into detail about what they should do to prepare for the next session with the legislature. Mentions he found a farmer for Knox.
| Author | : Joseph Peirce |
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| Total Pages | : 0 |
| Release | : 1792 |
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Writes that he has not received a reply from Knox. Reports that a Mr. Holt provided new information about the Flucker estate and the Waldo patent lands in Maine, specifically who owns the deeds to certain tracts of land. Provides advice from Colonel [Benjamin] Hichborn on how they should proceed with the General Court.
| Author | : Joseph Peirce |
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| Total Pages | : 0 |
| Release | : 1794 |
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Discusses committee members who will hear the land petition cases in Waldoboro, Maine. Reports he told the committee that Knox was unaware of the people's suits (possibly deeds) being lost and Knox is a friend and benefactor of the people on the patent (possibly part of the Waldo patent). Also notes the settlers have issues with some of Knox's agents.
| Author | : Joseph Peirce |
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| Total Pages | : 0 |
| Release | : 1791 |
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Marked Private on address leaf. Encloses deeds for Knox to execute (not included). Also encloses deeds of conveyance to be executed to Knox (not included). Says it is necessary to have the deeds for property in Lincoln and Hancock counties (in Maine) recorded in those places. Is unable to determine if the lands of the Lincolnshire Company in which the half share is lay in both counties. As it is in the patent as a whole he included the deeds. Tells Knox about some quibbling in the wording about the quantity of lands. Says the deed from Henry Jackson is not included. Says The purchase of the patent I think you must be highly gratified with - and your friends here ... are much pleased that you have so good a purchase. Wrote to Captain Vose about sending the necessary certificates of notification to the probate court. Says looking up papers that will be used in the Cooper claim case has been difficult to accomplish for Mr. Winslow. Has had to get some papers from Salem, Massachusetts. Reports If this trial should, prove unsuccessful - I apprehend that property will never be recovered but at a Federal Court. Mentions that Mr. Edwards was disappointed in the money he received in the sale of his lands. Mentions receiving another letter from Knox after starting this letter and will attend to the business mentioned in it.
| Author | : Henry Knox |
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| Total Pages | : 0 |
| Release | : 1790 |
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Hoping to sell the portion of the Waldo patent that previously belonged to Thomas Flucker as soon as possible. Worries that the lands will soon be made worthless by the number of people who have settled there illegally without paying. For this reason he hopes to sell the vast tract of about 60,000 acres by April 15, 1791. Discusses the details of the sale, which he hopes Peirce will assist in.
| Author | : Joseph Peirce |
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| Total Pages | : 0 |
| Release | : 1791 |
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Discusses land deals related to the Flucker family and the Waldo patent. Mentions business affairs with Mr. [James] Bowdoin, Mr. [Benjamin] Hichborn, and Judge [John] Sullivan, among others.
