Collection | Text

George W. Strong letter books, 1804-1853. Volume 1, 1820-1832

NYHS Identifier
nyhs_ms1731_v-01
Mss Collection - BV Lloyd, John (MS 1731.1)
Creator
Strong, George W. (George Washington), 1783-1855

Item Details Content statement

NYHS Identifier
nyhs_ms1731_v-01
Mss Collection - BV Lloyd, John (MS 1731.1)
Member of
George W. Strong letter books, 1804-1853
Genre
letter books
letters (correspondence)
Owning Institution
New-York Historical Society
Type
Text
Full Title
George W. Strong letter books, 1804-1853. Volume 1, 1820-1832
Creator
Strong, George W. (George Washington), 1783-1855
Digital Format
image/tiff
Digital Origin
digitized other analog
Date Created
1820 to 1832
Extent
1 volume (approximately 237 items)

Items in this collection

345066-Service File.jpg
Text
4 Items

George W. Strong letter to John Nelson Lloyd, December 19, 1820.

Letter from George W. Strong, New York, to John Nelson Lloyd, Lloyd Neck, regarding money owed for rent on the land owned by Strong's daughters, decreasing the interest rate on a debt Lloyd owes to Strong, sending Lloyd a blank bond to be written for the money owed to Strong's daughters, and accounts to be signed and returned. Holes in first leaf affecting a few words.
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345104-Service File.jpg
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4 Items

George W. Strong letter to John Nelson Lloyd, July 31, 1821.

Letter from George W. Strong, New York, to John Nelson Lloyd, Lloyd Neck, regarding repayment terms for money owed to him by Lloyd, an agreement on building a fence at a pond at Lloyd Neck, and preparing to go to Flatbush for the summer if his wife is well enough; Strong also mentions a close lightning strike which badly frightened his daughter, Eloise.
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345176-Service File.jpg
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3 Items

George W. Strong letter to John Nelson Lloyd, March 4, 1822.

Letter from George W. Strong, New York, to John Nelson Lloyd, Lloyd Neck, regarding a lease for Uncle Harry (Henry Lloyd III), a lawsuit on which he is working for Charlotte Townsend against William Townsend, and Chancellor James Kent's verdict in the case of Kenney vs. Udall which Strong praises. Most of the second leaf has been cut away with the loss of the address and leaving a stub with docketing.
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345217-Service File.jpg
Text
4 Items

George W. Strong letter to John Nelson Lloyd, May 20, 1822.

Letter from George W. Strong, New York, to John Nelson Lloyd, Lloyd Neck, regarding the insolvency of his brother Joseph Strong and proposing that Lloyd should receive 5% of revenue as just compensation for his efforts on behalf of Strong and his children with a long discussion of why he feels compelled to compensate Lloyd for his service to the family.
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345254-Service File.jpg
Text
3 Items

George W. Strong letter to John Nelson Lloyd, December 6, 1822.

Letter from George W. Strong, New York, to John Nelson Lloyd, Lloyd Neck, acknowledging receipt of a payment from Conklin Gould and Lloyd's portion of the fee for William T. M'Coun, their attorney for their lawsuit against oyster poachers, and announcing the birth of a son and asking Lloyd's opinion on the proposed names "John Wells" or "Selah." Most of the second leaf has been cut away with the loss of the address and leaving a blank stub.
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Displaying 1 - 24 of 237
345254-Service File.jpg
Text
3 Items

George W. Strong letter to John Nelson Lloyd, December 6, 1822.

Letter from George W. Strong, New York, to John Nelson Lloyd, Lloyd Neck, acknowledging receipt of a payment from Conklin Gould and Lloyd's portion of the fee for William T. M'Coun, their attorney for their lawsuit against oyster poachers, and announcing the birth of a son and asking Lloyd's opinion on the proposed names "John Wells" or "Selah." Most of the second leaf has been cut away with the loss of the address and leaving a blank stub.
View Item
345066-Service File.jpg
Text
4 Items

George W. Strong letter to John Nelson Lloyd, December 19, 1820.

Letter from George W. Strong, New York, to John Nelson Lloyd, Lloyd Neck, regarding money owed for rent on the land owned by Strong's daughters, decreasing the interest rate on a debt Lloyd owes to Strong, sending Lloyd a blank bond to be written for the money owed to Strong's daughters, and accounts to be signed and returned. Holes in first leaf affecting a few words.
View Item
345104-Service File.jpg
Text
4 Items

George W. Strong letter to John Nelson Lloyd, July 31, 1821.

Letter from George W. Strong, New York, to John Nelson Lloyd, Lloyd Neck, regarding repayment terms for money owed to him by Lloyd, an agreement on building a fence at a pond at Lloyd Neck, and preparing to go to Flatbush for the summer if his wife is well enough; Strong also mentions a close lightning strike which badly frightened his daughter, Eloise.
View Item
345176-Service File.jpg
Text
3 Items

George W. Strong letter to John Nelson Lloyd, March 4, 1822.

Letter from George W. Strong, New York, to John Nelson Lloyd, Lloyd Neck, regarding a lease for Uncle Harry (Henry Lloyd III), a lawsuit on which he is working for Charlotte Townsend against William Townsend, and Chancellor James Kent's verdict in the case of Kenney vs. Udall which Strong praises. Most of the second leaf has been cut away with the loss of the address and leaving a stub with docketing.
View Item
345217-Service File.jpg
Text
4 Items

George W. Strong letter to John Nelson Lloyd, May 20, 1822.

Letter from George W. Strong, New York, to John Nelson Lloyd, Lloyd Neck, regarding the insolvency of his brother Joseph Strong and proposing that Lloyd should receive 5% of revenue as just compensation for his efforts on behalf of Strong and his children with a long discussion of why he feels compelled to compensate Lloyd for his service to the family.
View Item
345254-Service File.jpg
Text
3 Items

George W. Strong letter to John Nelson Lloyd, December 6, 1822.

Letter from George W. Strong, New York, to John Nelson Lloyd, Lloyd Neck, acknowledging receipt of a payment from Conklin Gould and Lloyd's portion of the fee for William T. M'Coun, their attorney for their lawsuit against oyster poachers, and announcing the birth of a son and asking Lloyd's opinion on the proposed names "John Wells" or "Selah." Most of the second leaf has been cut away with the loss of the address and leaving a blank stub.
View Item
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