Showing Collections: 1 - 20 of 33
Albemarle County ledger book
Amherst County, Virginia Tax Ledgers
Attorney's Ledger, 1884-1890 [from Connecticut?]
Manuscript of an attorney legal practice. Contains information about estates, money transactions, pensions, insurance.
Attorney's Ledger, Boston, 1871-1875
Blanks, Dabbs and Co. ledger
Brown's Cove Toll House account book
Charlottesville Woolen Mills records
J. D. Deacon store ledger
J. D. Deacon store ledger, MSS 16367, 1902, 0.03 cubic feet, consists of his ledger from Oakdale, Gloucester County, Virginia.
James Thomas Watt Hairston Civil War prison ledger
Charles Irving Harvie expense book
This collection contains the ledger of Charles Irving Harvie, a first year at the University of Virginia on the eve of the Civil War. Six pages record payments for matriculation, transportation, personal items, and memberships to groups like the Sons of Liberty. The Sons of Liberty, were one of two confederate military companies formed at the University.
Dr. Edwin A. Hering real estate ledger
Reverend Moses Drury Hoge Presbyterian ledger
John W. Stephenson Private Accounts, 1874-1886, Warm Springs, Va [Ledger]
One volume ledger, 1874-1886.
Map and print seller diary
The map and print seller diary (1864; 0.03 cubic feet) includes account and mileage information, and diary entries. Boston, MA and Portland, ME, and towns in between are noted.
Melvin McGinness tailor shop ledger
Michie Grocery Store Accounts Payable Ledger
E. H. Moon ledger
E. H. Moon ledger, 1830-1834, 0.04 cubic feet, belongs to a merchant in Scotsville, Va. and contains approximately 100 pages, including handwritten entries relating to store purchases, and slaves, and about 20 pages of newspaper clippings.
Morris Plan Bank of Virginia records
Papers of Benjamin Kissam, 1755 - 1776
Historical 18th century collection of documents of a colonial lawyer's practice in New York City. It contains a ledger, a "Supreme Court Register," notes and queries.
Lewis Pence blacksmith ledger
The Pence ledger (1856-1859; 0.25 cubic feet) records work done by and payments made to Lewis Pence, a blacksmith in Edinburg, Virginia, from 1856-1859. Pence's clients include George Grandstaff, a local gunmaker and the owner of the Edinburg Mill. The Edinburg Mill was almost burned by Union troops during the Civil War in October of 1864, but locals extinguished the fire and the mill survives to this day as a museum and designated Virginia Historic Landmark.