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Longman's original bill to Knox on 31 March 1775 came to 2035.6.6 1/2. It appears that Knox paid it in several installments over 1792-1794. Payment of interest from January 1794 to July 1804 was 345.9.0. There is an additional note by James Lloyd, the lawyer for the Longman estate (Longman died in 1797), making reference to other payments in 1804-1806. Docket in Henry Knox's hand mentions making further payments.
Writes concerning the death of his father and mentions some sort of payment.
List of transactions between Henry Knox and Thomas Longman dating from 22 April 1771 to 31 December 1772.
Discusses business arrangements, such as recovering a sum from Mr. [Richard] Harwood (Knox's brother-in-law), and making a payment to the firm of Wright & Gill (see GLC02437.05245).
Indicates that he received Thomas Boylston's bill on Champion & Dickason for two hundred pounds sterling and an order for books. Expresses satisfaction with Knox's rebuttal of earlier accusations about underselling that Longman had heard from Knox's competitors (see GLC02437.00013). States that he is sending Knox five trunks and a box of books, and a statement of Knox's account for 1772 [not included]. Longman was a London bookseller.
Expresses his displeasure on hearing that Longman has yet to receive the money he sent him. Also discusses financial business of the Flucker estate. Some text loss on the third page due to a large portion, including the signature, being clipped.
Contains account information from November and December 1775. Appears to be payments made by Knox to Mifflin, Quarter Master General of the Continental Army.
Discusses financial business related to Longman and the firm of Wright & Gill. Hopes that Longman may receive the money together with its interest agreeably to your expectations. Notes that his brother William made the business arrangements mentioned in this letter on his behalf.
Appears to be payments made by Knox to Mifflin, Quarter Master General of the Continental Army.