Collection | Text

George W. Strong letter books, 1804-1853. Volume 2, 1804-1853 (bulk 1833-1841)

NYHS Identifier
Mss Collection - BV Lloyd, John (MS 1731.2)
Creator
Strong, George W. (George Washington), 1783-1855

Item Details Content statement

NYHS Identifier
Mss Collection - BV Lloyd, John (MS 1731.2)
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 2, 1804-1853 (bulk 1833-1841)
Creator
Strong, George W. (George Washington), 1783-1855
Digital Format
image/tiff
Digital Origin
digitized other analog
Date Created
1804 to 1853
Extent
1 volume (approximately 232 items)

Items in this collection

346212-Service File.jpg
Text
4 Items

George W. Strong letter to John Nelson Lloyd, June 13, 1834.

Letter from George W. Strong, New York, to John Nelson Lloyd, Lloyd Neck, informing Lloyd that the investment loan of $2800 to Nathaniel Ferris Waring on behalf of widows has been concluded and the documents given to William A. White to be registered in Brooklyn and then forwarded to Lloyd; with a postscript praising Daniel Webster's speech to the Senate in opposition to Andrew Jackson's Protest, both relating to the second Bank of the United States.
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346203-Service File.jpg
Text
4 Items

George W. Strong letter to John Nelson Lloyd, May 30, 1834.

Letter from George W. Strong, New York, to John Nelson Lloyd, Lloyd Neck, noting a proposal by Nathaniel Ferris Waring for a small investment loan backed by property in Brooklyn and asking if Lloyd is interested; from the context, it appears that Lloyd has asked Strong to find an investment for some widows, Mrs. Meng and Mrs. Barker; Strong also asks after his daughter Eloise who is visiting Lloyd Neck.
View Item
346285-Service File.jpg
Text
4 Items

George W. Strong letter to John Nelson Lloyd, January 5, 1835.

Letter from George W. Strong, New York, to John Nelson Lloyd, Lloyd Neck, describing his family's return from Boston in which they rode by sleigh to New Haven as their boat had been cancelled due to a storm, mentioning some of the people he visited in Boston including his son-in-law's uncle, Benjamin Pickman, and the Borland family, and encouraging Lloyd to visit Boston with his family in the summer.
View Item
346304-Service File.jpg
Text
4 Items

George W. Strong letter to John Nelson Lloyd, March 9, 1839.

Letter from George W. Strong, New York, to John Nelson Lloyd, Lloyd Neck, discussing a pamphlet by John Whipple of Rhode Island opposing the Atherton resolutions, anti-abolitionist resolutions passed in the U.S. House of Representatives in December 1838, the legal opinion of Gulian C. Verplanck in American Insurance Company v. Bryan, renewing Conklin Gould's lease, a visit with his brothers Benjamin and Joseph to his brother Thomas whose bodily health is good, but mental health very poor, Lloyd's daughter Angelina, recently married to Joseph Higbee, and the financial situation of a Mr.
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Displaying 1 - 24 of 232
346212-Service File.jpg
Text
4 Items

George W. Strong letter to John Nelson Lloyd, June 13, 1834.

Letter from George W. Strong, New York, to John Nelson Lloyd, Lloyd Neck, informing Lloyd that the investment loan of $2800 to Nathaniel Ferris Waring on behalf of widows has been concluded and the documents given to William A. White to be registered in Brooklyn and then forwarded to Lloyd; with a postscript praising Daniel Webster's speech to the Senate in opposition to Andrew Jackson's Protest, both relating to the second Bank of the United States.
View Item
346304-Service File.jpg
Text
4 Items

George W. Strong letter to John Nelson Lloyd, March 9, 1839.

Letter from George W. Strong, New York, to John Nelson Lloyd, Lloyd Neck, discussing a pamphlet by John Whipple of Rhode Island opposing the Atherton resolutions, anti-abolitionist resolutions passed in the U.S. House of Representatives in December 1838, the legal opinion of Gulian C. Verplanck in American Insurance Company v. Bryan, renewing Conklin Gould's lease, a visit with his brothers Benjamin and Joseph to his brother Thomas whose bodily health is good, but mental health very poor, Lloyd's daughter Angelina, recently married to Joseph Higbee, and the financial situation of a Mr.
View Item
346212-Service File.jpg
Text
4 Items

George W. Strong letter to John Nelson Lloyd, June 13, 1834.

Letter from George W. Strong, New York, to John Nelson Lloyd, Lloyd Neck, informing Lloyd that the investment loan of $2800 to Nathaniel Ferris Waring on behalf of widows has been concluded and the documents given to William A. White to be registered in Brooklyn and then forwarded to Lloyd; with a postscript praising Daniel Webster's speech to the Senate in opposition to Andrew Jackson's Protest, both relating to the second Bank of the United States.
View Item
346203-Service File.jpg
Text
4 Items

George W. Strong letter to John Nelson Lloyd, May 30, 1834.

Letter from George W. Strong, New York, to John Nelson Lloyd, Lloyd Neck, noting a proposal by Nathaniel Ferris Waring for a small investment loan backed by property in Brooklyn and asking if Lloyd is interested; from the context, it appears that Lloyd has asked Strong to find an investment for some widows, Mrs. Meng and Mrs. Barker; Strong also asks after his daughter Eloise who is visiting Lloyd Neck.
View Item
346285-Service File.jpg
Text
4 Items

George W. Strong letter to John Nelson Lloyd, January 5, 1835.

Letter from George W. Strong, New York, to John Nelson Lloyd, Lloyd Neck, describing his family's return from Boston in which they rode by sleigh to New Haven as their boat had been cancelled due to a storm, mentioning some of the people he visited in Boston including his son-in-law's uncle, Benjamin Pickman, and the Borland family, and encouraging Lloyd to visit Boston with his family in the summer.
View Item
346304-Service File.jpg
Text
4 Items

George W. Strong letter to John Nelson Lloyd, March 9, 1839.

Letter from George W. Strong, New York, to John Nelson Lloyd, Lloyd Neck, discussing a pamphlet by John Whipple of Rhode Island opposing the Atherton resolutions, anti-abolitionist resolutions passed in the U.S. House of Representatives in December 1838, the legal opinion of Gulian C. Verplanck in American Insurance Company v. Bryan, renewing Conklin Gould's lease, a visit with his brothers Benjamin and Joseph to his brother Thomas whose bodily health is good, but mental health very poor, Lloyd's daughter Angelina, recently married to Joseph Higbee, and the financial situation of a Mr.
View Item
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