inventories

Inventory of the business papers and cash belonging to Henry Lloyd, Queen's Village, Lloyd Neck, prepared by Joseph Lloyd.

Copy of a letter from Henry Lloyd, Queen's Village, Lloyd Neck, to Mary Vans, Boston, daughter of Mary Lloyd, sending a trunk of her mother's clothes and other items following Mary Lloyd's death; with an inventory.

Letter from John Lloyd, Stamford, to Henry Lloyd, Queen's Village, Lloyd Neck, regarding Henry Lloyd selling the Lloyd Neck property and the prospects of Elizabeth Lloyd finding a good match; with an inventory of Rebecca Woolsey's things.

Receipt for goods received by Rebecca Lloyd from the estate of her late husband, James Lloyd; witnessed by Michael Perry. Damaged with loss to Lloyd's signature.

List of properties in Oyster Bay owned by John Richbell to be sold with an October 9, 1666 note about door locks and other fittings and a dozen trees to be retained by Richbell.

Enclosing list of objects in the Audubon desk.

Notes on inconsistent slave inventory reports from a merchant ship [possibly the Brig Othello] in Isle delas [Isle De Los, Sierra Leone] and Annamaboe [Anomabu, Ghana].

This series contains documents that pertain to Varick's position as deputy muster master general and his service on courts-martial trials. Also included are various military orders and memoranda and several inventories that detail Captain Varick's clothing and possessions during his military service.

Richard Varick, born in New Jersey, 1753, served as Captain, deputy muster-master-general, and George Washington's secretary during the Revolutionary war. He was appointed one of the first mayors of New York and served from 1789-1801. He died in 1831. His papers pertain to a variety of subjects, including Varick's command of a company in Alexander McDougall's battalion at Ticonderoga and in Canada during 1775; his service on courts-martial in 1775; problems of the bateau service in northern New York State in 1776; his position as secretary to Gen.