Henry Clay | Engraving |
Battle of Bunker Hill | Print in Color |
Capture of Major Andre | Print in Color |
Clarke Cornwallis | Published 1837 |
Mrs. E. Barrett Browning | |
Charles Earl Camden | Published 1786 |
John A. Logan | Engraving |
Richard Cromwell | |
Henry W. Longfellow | |
Charles Mordaunt | OB 1735 |
Charles Sumner | |
Gerard James Wolfe | Engraving |
Molly Pitcher | |
E. Cady Stanton | |
Sir Richard DeCoverly | Engraving |
Bay Window of Our Club | Print by C.A. Doyle |
George Forth | Engraving 1830 |
Leap Year | |
Court of Kings Westminster | Engraving 1804 |
St. Paul’s Cathedral | |
William Pitt | Print 1807 |
Sir Peter Pirketh Bar. | |
D’ Estaing | Published 1785 |
Alexander Hood | Print 1814 |
Daniel Tompkin | |
Collections
Mayor: | William Allen | |
Date: | May 5, 1728 | |
Between: | Sarah Miles, Widow and Samuel Miles Yeoman to Simon Helens | |
Location: | 163 acre sale in Philadelphia | |
Signed by: | William Allen | |
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Mayor: | William Attwood | |
Date: | March 1, 1721 | |
Between: | Thomas and Hannah Adams to Aaron Goforth, Carpenter | |
Location: | 90 acre plantation in Philadelphia | |
Signed by: | William Attwood | |
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Mayor: | William Carter/Edward Shippen | |
Date: | March 1, 1720 | |
Between: | James Soyer to Edmund Davy | |
Location: | 110’x178′ lot at 6th and Chestnut directly across from Independence Hall. | |
Signed by: | William Carter | |
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Edward Shippen | ||
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Mayor: | William Carter/Thomas Masters | |
Date: | May 9, 1709 | |
Between: | John Crapp, Merchant to William Trent | |
Location: | lots on Delaware River in Philadelphia. William Penn is mentioned in recital. | |
Signed by: | William Carter | |
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Thomas Masters | ||
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Richard Heath | ||
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David Lloyd | ||
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Mayor: | William Fishbourn | |
Date: | November 11, 1700 | |
Between: | Elizabeth Sanders, widow to John Martin, Taylor | |
Location: | Lot in Philadelphia | |
Signed by: | William Fishbourn | |
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Maurice Lisle | ||
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Mayor: | Samuel Hasell | |
Date: | May 18, 1730 | |
Between: | Elizabeth Brooks, Gentlewoman to William Bryant of Hopewell, NJ | |
Location: | Large lot between 7th and 8th Streets in Philadelphia | |
Signed by: | Samuel Hasel | |
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Mayor: | Griffith Jones/Joseph Wilcox | |
Date: | February 24, 1694 | |
Between: | Griffith Jones, Merchant to John Songhurst, Carpenter | |
Location: | Lot on Walnut Street near 2nd in Philadelphia | |
Signed by: | Griffith Jones | |
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Joseph Wilcox | ||
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John Songhurst | ||
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John Claypoole | ||
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Nehemiah Allen | ||
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Mayor: | Thomas Lawrence | |
Date: | August 12, 1759 | |
Between: | William Branson, Merchant to Henry Funk | |
Location: | Lot on Germantown Road | |
Signed by: | Thomas Lawrence | |
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Mayor: | Humphrey Morrey | |
Date: | March 3, 1703 | |
Between: | Humphrey Morrey to T. Andrews | |
Location: | Lot on south side of Chestnut Street, near 2nd | |
Signed by: | Humphrey Morrey | |
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Israel Pemberton | ||
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David Lloyd | ||
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Philip Syng | ||
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Mayor: | Isaac Norris | |
Date: | 3rd day of 4th month, 1695 | |
Between: | Samuel Carpenter to Griffith Miles | |
Location: | Lot in Bristol, PA | |
Signed by: | Isaac Norris | |
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Samuel Carpenter | ||
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John Claypoole | ||
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Mary Burge | ||
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Mayor: | William Plumsted | |
Date: | September 25, 1739 | |
Between: | John Baily, Cordwainer to John Searle, Mariner | |
Location: | Lot on Front Street, near Spruce; mentioned Free Society of Truders in recital | |
Signed by: | William Plumsted | |
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James Read | ||
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Mayor: | Samuel Rhoads | |
Date: | March 25, 1767 | |
Between: | Samuel Rhoads, Esq. and Elizabeth to Richard Armit | |
Location: | South side of Shippen Street | |
Signed by: | Samuel Rhoads | |
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Matthew Clarkson | ||
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John Humphreys, Esq. | ||
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Mayor: | Edmund Roberts | |
Date: | August 10, 1739 | |
Between: | Thomas Say, Sadler to Benjamin Betterton, Cooper | |
Location: | Lot on 2nd Street in Philadelphia, PA | |
Signed by: | Edmund Roberts | |
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Thomas Say | ||
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Mayor: | Benjamin Shoemaker | |
Date: | July 1, 1751 | |
Between: | Josiah Ellis, Mariner to John Biddle | |
Location: | Land along Poquessing Creek | |
Signed by: | Benjamin Shoemaker | |
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Mayor: | Attwood Shute | |
Date: | November 4, 1751 | |
Between: | John Ashton, Yeoman to William Attwood, Merchant | |
Location: | Lot in Moyamensing | |
Signed by: | Attwood Shute | |
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NOTE: William Attwood did not sign document, but was Mayor of Philadelphia in 1756-1758
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Mayor: | Charles Willing/Clement Plumstead/Attwood Shulte | |
Date: | May 13, 1743 | |
Between: | Clement Plumstead, Merchant to Richard Renshaw, Brisket Baker | |
Location: | Creek in Wicaco | |
Signed by: | Charles Willing | |
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Clement Plumstead | ||
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Attwood Shute | ||
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Mayor: | Thomas Willing | |
Date: | November 20, 1774 | |
Between: | Thomas Willing, Esq. and Anne, and Margaret, Spinster to Patrick Byrne | |
Location: | Walnut Street lot in Philadelphia | |
Signed by: | Thomas Willing | |
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Isaac Grubb | 1778 Affirmation of Loyalty |
Jacob Broom | Delaware Delegate to Constitution |
Aert Aerson | 1710 Early Dutch in New York |
Gerardus Beekman | 1702 New Jersey Early Dutch (click for details) |
Somerset County, New Jersey | Early Dutch Documents |
Stamp Act Stamp |
1765 Land in Perth Amboy, New Jersey The act required Colonists to pay a new tax. Starting in the Fall of 1765, legal documents and printed material must bear a tax stamp provided by commissioned distributors who would collect the tax in exchange for the stamp.The Colonists insisted the act was unconstitutional and mob violence ensued, thus the beginning of the Revolution. In 1766 the English Parliament repealed the law. |
John Chadd | 1755 Chadds Ford namesake |
Walter Stewart | 1793 General in Revolutionary War |
Aaron Levy | 1793 Founder of Aaronsburg, Pennsylvania |
Richard Graham | 1794 Survey of Kentucky |
General Thompson | 1794 Thompson Expedition in Kentucky |
John Wyeth | 1713 Builder Birmingham Township |
William Passmore | 1713 Chester County Quaker and Clothier |
William Harvey | Birmingham Township Documents for Harvey Farm on Webb Road (Battle of Brandywine) |
Samuel Wharton | 1784 First Congressman from Delaware |
John Baker | 1795 Philadelphia Sheriff |
John Redman | 1773 Philadelphia Lawyer and Sheriff |
George Fitzwater | 1735 on Penn’s Ship “The Welcome” |
John Breckenridge | 1835 Texas Religious Matter |
Thomas Byers Hulings | 1835 Zavalia, Texas Speculator |
Plunket Fleeson | 1786 Madw Washington’s Tent at Valley Forge, PA |
Israel Israel | 1786 Philadelphia Innkeeper |
Ambrose Croker | 1788 Philadelphia Clothier |
Godfrey Haga | 1781 Philadelphia Philanthropist |
Clement Biddle | 1805 Revolutionary War Colonial |
William Thackara, Jr. | 1810 Colonial Period Plasterer |
Anthony Morris | 1771 Philadelphia Brewer |
Samuel Garrigues | 1774 Philadelphia Merchant |
Bank Foreclosure | 1794 Lot on 2nd Street, Philadelphia, PA |
James Dundas | 1847 President of Pennsylvania Bank |
Samuel Powell | Philadelphia, PA Mayor 1776 |
Samuel Rhoads | Quaker Architect 1767 |
Jacob Duche | Chaplain to Congress 1776 |
Charles Willing | Partner of Robert Morris 1750, 1774 President of 1st Bank of The United States |
William Plumstead | 1753 Mayor of Philadelphia, PA |
Thomas Say | 1739 Early Quaker Colonist |
William Allen | 1794 Founder of Allentown, PA |
Griffith Jones | 1689 Early Quaker |
Nehemiah Allen | 1706 Philadelphia Cooper |
James Logen | 1720 William Penn’s Secretary |
Thomas Story | 1707 Quaker friend of William Penn |
Griffith Owen | 1707 Quaker friend of William Penn |
James Hamilton | 1748 helped build Independence Hall |
Humphry Morrey | 1703 First Mayor of Philadelphia, PA |
Isaac Norris | 1728 Founder of Norristown, PA |
Samuel Carpenter | 1728 friend of William Penn |
Philip Syng | 1703 Silversmith that created Ink Stand which was used for Signing of The Declaration of Independence |
Joshua Lippincott | 1850 Noted Publisher |
John Dunlop | Printer 1806 |
Edward Shippen | 1789 Colonial Judge |
Aaron Burr | U.S. Vice President 1798 |
Walter Rutherford | 1798 British Army POW |
John Rutherford | 1798 Namesake of Rutherford, NJ & US Sentor |
Alabama Slave Document | 1848 |
Tench Cofe | 1802 Indentured Servant |
Winfield Scott Hancock | 1839 Montgomery County R.E. Deed |
Dr. George McClellan | 1832 Philadelphia R.E. Deed |
Edwin Stanton | 1864 Secretary of War |
Sam Shipley | 1875 Locust Street |
Peter Eisenhower | 1751 Lancaster City |
John R. Drexel | 1920 Will |
Isaac Franks | 1800 Revolutionary Soldier |
Joseph Growden | 1719 Bucks County |
Albert Gallatin | 1806 Treasury letter |
Joseph Galloway | 1786 Bucks County Traitor |
Thomas Luck | 1796 Early Silversmith |
John Duprey | 1807 Early Silversmith |
Joseph Richardson | 1759 Early Silversmith |
Gillow Furnature | 1800 Signed by 3 Brothers & Father |
Hahneman Hospital | 1793 Deed Current Location |
James A. Bayard | 1843 Deed |
Henry D. Gilpin | 1843 Deed |
Capt. John Inglis | 1793 Deed of Partition |
Charles Stone Halsey | 1850’s Orations |
Henry Knox | 1788 War Dept. letter |
Abraham Kunzi | 1836 Deed signed by founder of Merck |
Joshua Lippincott | 1857 – 10 Phila. Deeds |
Jenny Lind | 2 prints of famous musician |
Timothy Matlack | 1816 Deed. Wrote Declaration of Independence |
Mary Norris | 1736 Deed for Norristown, PA (unsigned) |
Zachariah Poulson | 1799 Early Newspaper property deed |
Paper Money | Early 20th Century paper month |
Edmond Physick | 1775 – 75 Deeds & Warrants |
Washington Fairwell Address | 1855 Copy Published |
Mary Anna Rutter | 1818 Deed Berks County |
Stamps | Many varieties – please call |
Woodstock | 1757 Deed for Radnor, PA |
Dr. John Redman | 1754 Deed signed by “President of College of Physicians” |
Thomas Yardley | 1797 N.J. Deed |
John Pean/Richard Pean | 1775 Early Surveys |
James Logan & Griffith Owen | 1713 Deed for Chester City |
John Thomas & Richard Pean | 1739 Deed for Upper Uwchlan |
Thomas & Richard Penn | 1764 Lancaster City |
Frederick A. Muhlenberg | 1787 Deed for Cheltenham, PA |
Peter Muhlenberg | 1788 Chester County Deed |
William Penn | 1878 Fascimile of Charter from Charles II |
Simon Snyder | 1810 PA Deed |
Andrew Shulze | 1828 PA Deed |
Joseph Wilson | 1788 Supreme Executive |
Owen Owen | 1722 Philadelphia Deed |
Hans Hamilton | 1722 Philadelphia Deed |
William Hamilton | 1809 Philadelphia Deed |
John Connelly | 1806 Inspector of Prisons |
William Gregg | 1729 Manor of Steyning Delaware Deed |
Jim Reis talks about two of his favorite American Civil War documents, a silk “Lincoln Ribbon” and a letter signed by Edwin Stanton, Secretary of War granting Joel Trumball the rank of Captain in the US Calvary.
by James J. Reis
As a collector of Robert Morris documents, as they relate to the North American Land Company, I had the opportunity to purchase hundreds of old land documents hoping to get one that might relate to Morris and his holdings. The boxes of old documents contained a number of gems but one stood out as a diamond.
While reviewing one of those documents over and over I noticed a land deed from 1804 for a property on Seventh Street at High Street in Philadelphia, I saw that one of the parties mentioned was Jacob Graff, Junior. It turned out that the document was a conveyance of a ground rent for a building owned by a bricklayer named Jacob Graff. I knew the name Graff sounded familiar and upon further research, realized I had the deed for the ground where Thomas Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence and the property is now part of the National Park Service, located at 7th and Market Streets in Philadelphia. The house was reconstructed in 1975 and may be considered hallowed ground by many history lovers. The Declaration of Independence, which was to change the world, was drafted between June 10 and June 28, 1776. Jefferson lived in the Graff house, as the aging Jefferson clarified when he lived at Monticello. (At the time of writing that instrument I was lodged in the house of Mr. Graaf (Graff), a new brick house, three stories high of which I rented the second floor. In that parlor I wrote habitually and in it this paper particularly.)
Apparently Abigail Physick conveyed the property to Graff in 1775 but retained the ground rent. (In many older North Eastern cities the right to build was sold but the ground was considered valuable and was not sold but rented to the house builder through a ground rent and held in perpetuity.) Graff paid Abigail Physick a yearly ground rent of 85 and 1/3 Spanish pieces of eight.
My deed represents the conveyance of the ground rent from the Physick’s to another member of the Physick family. One of the Physick’s who signed this indenture was Philip Syng Physick, the founder of modern surgery.
Note: In 1777 Jacob Graff, Junior, sold the house to Jacob Hiltzheimer and in 1801 Hiltzheimer died and his daughter Mary H. Rodgers inherited the building. In December of 1801 Mary H. Rodgers and her husband sold the building to Simon and Hyman Gratz, who owned the property until 1826 when they went bankrupt. They repurchased the building in 1835. The Gratzs were well known Philadelphia merchants.
NOTE: Philip Syng Physick is referred to as the “Father of American Surgery”.
Deed for the Declaration House / Graff House from Jacob Graff, Junior, to Jacob Hiltzheimer.
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- (3) Diploma’s with ribbons 1784 to Peter Sonmans Glentworth
- 1700’s Thomas Cadwalder, MD, founder of Hospital
- 1782 William Thompson, Lt. in Pennsylvania line to Peter S. Glentworth
- 1784 Tammany ticket to Peter S. Glentworth
- 1785 Four Year CertifIcate to Peter Sonmans Glentworth signed by his father, George Glentworth, MD (with ribbon)
- University of Pennsylvania Doctor of Medicine to William Church. Signed by 10 University of Pennsylvania Doctors. (1865 with ribbon)
- 1786 Managers of Pennsylvania Hospital Library founding by Peter Sonmans Glentworth. Ribbon award for attending school.
- 1786 Pennsylvania Hospital award to Peter Sonmans Glentworth for attending courses of John Foulke
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1789 notice from Philadelphia Goal to Peter S. Glentworth
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1790 Deed from Isaac Franks to Peter S. Glentworth signed by Plunket Fleeson
- 1790 Isaac Franks to Peter Sonmans Physick, Practioner of Physick. Signed by Plunket Fleeson and Isaac Franks
- 1804 Henry W. Physick et al to Philip Syng Physick, MD, lot at 3rd and Callowhill Streets.
- 1806 ground rent conveyance for Graf House at 7th and Market Streets, signed by Philip Syng Physick, MD. This is the house where Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence.
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1865 (2) Medical Degrees signed by Doctors of University of Pennsylvania
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- 1753 Martha Green and Dr. Peter Sonmans to William Allean for property in Northern Liberties
- 1754 Deed signed by Dr. Joseph Redman and wife
- 1820/1870 – 17 Deeds near 7th and Locust and 7th and Walnuts Streets signed by Doctors
- 1828 James Preston, MD to Al Jenks
- 1835 Joseph Stewart, MD to Lewis Yates
- 1835 Benjamin Janney, Physician at University of Pennsylvania to John Marston
- 1837 Richard Morris to Dr. Joseph Hartsborne
- 1838 Lewis Gebhard, MD, President of Philadelphia Medical Society to Philip Physick, Esq.
- 3 Deeds – 1840 Deed for Penn Township Henry Stuev and John Elkinton, MD. John Elkinton, MD to Adam McElroy. Joseph Hartsborne, MD to John Elkinton, MD
- 1866 Deed from Joseph Fentors to William Glentworth, MD
- 1868 Deed signed by Dr. Joseph Leidy
- 1886 Deed signed by Joseph Leidy from Pennsylvania School of Medicine 1844. (National Academy of Science)
- 1930 Samuel Nicholson, MD to Mary Trimble
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- 1796 (2) Deeds for Hahneman Campus
- Early 19th Century – 3 Deed signed by the President fo “Contributors of Pennsylvania Hospital”
- 1825 Deed contributors to Pennsylvania Hospital to J.J.G. signed by Coates
- 1835 Deed contributors to Pennsylvania Hospital to Richard Morris signed by Thomas Stewardson
- 1837 Richard Morris to Dr. John Elkinton
- 1840 Dr. John Elkinton to Adam McElroy
- 1850 (2) Deeds contributors to Pennsylvania Hospital to J.D. signed by Laurence Lewis
- 1866 Joseph Fenton to Dr. William Glentworth
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- (10) Deeds for Thomas Jefferson University Hospital
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by James J. Reis
In May of 1772, 16 year old Mary “Polly” Masters married the Lieutenant Governor of Pennsylvania, 36 year old Richard Penn, the Grandson of Pennsylvania founder William Penn.
The bride’s Mother, Mary Masters gave the bride and groom a “splendid city house” as a wedding present. Located on High or Market Street, near 6th Street in Philadelphia. The house eventually became the location of the Executive Mansion from 1790 to 1800, at which time the US Capital was moved to the Federal City, Washington, DC.
The Executive Mansion, the President’s House in Philadelphia was the Penn’s city house and later served as the Presidential Mansion for George Washington and John Adams from 1790 to 1800. These 2 documents represent the receipt for the “deed of gift” and the surrender of the deed, and are dated 1775.
The history of the house is incredible as, during the Revolutionary War both General Sir William Howe and General Benedict Arnold lived in the house during their respective military commands in Philadelphia during the winter of 1777 and 1778.
The Penn’s owned the property until 1785 then sold it thru their attorney Tench Francis, to Robert Morris, the financier of the American Revolution. Morris leased the property aka 190 High Street to George Washington and built himself a house next door at the corner of 6th and High Street for he and his wife.
Richard and Polly Penn returned to England in 1775, when the Continental Congress entrusted him with the Olive Branch Petition of King George III. The Penn’s did not return to Philadelphia until 1808.
- William Penn Charter Facimile for 1878 (4 pgs.)
- 10 Deeds – 18th Century, John Penn at Allens Island near Harrisburg
- 1739 Penn’s to Sam Grave in New Castle, Delaware signed by Thomas Penn
- 1689 William Penn to R. Murdock signed by John Marchman and R. Turner – 1500A in Sussex City, Delaware
- 1743 Penn Warrant signed by George Thomas near Boyertown, PA
- 1774 Thomas and John Penn to Sarah Wister for Manor of Pomfret in Sunbury, Pennsylvania
- 1821 Philadelphia Deed signed by Penn’s attorney
- 1773 Deed for Pennsylvania signed by John Penn
- 1737 Deed for Pennsylvania signed by John Penn
- 1775 Deed for Pennsylvania signed by John Penn
- 1775 Deed for Pennsylvania signed by John Penn
- 1766 Deed for Pennsylvania signed by John Penn
- 1773 Deed for Pennsylvania signed by Richard Penn
- 1772 Deed for Pennsylvania signed by Richard Penn
- 1753 Deed for Pennsylvania signed by John Lukens, Survey or General
- 1746 paper map in Latin outlining the area of Silesia, Poland, where the Gratz family originated
- 10 documents related to Marian Gratz Etting, including ownership of a Synagogue seat
- A 1773 and 1776 dated Note between Richard and William Butler, Indian Traders to Barnard and Michael Gratz. The manuscript is signed by Bill Simon, Moses Franks, John Potts, the Butlers, Aaron Levy, Michael Gratz. Moses Franks was assigned the bond in 1786.
- Deed 1795 John Boyd to Aaron Levy
- 1872 Philadelphia Deed John Steiner to Daniel Rosenstein 1819 Philadelphia
- Deed signed by Benjamin Gratz
- 1817 Deed for 7th and Chestnut Streets in Philadelphia signed by Abraham and Simon Cohen
- 1871 Philadelphia Deed signed by Abraham Stein
- 1870 Philadelphia Deed signed by Joseph and Hannah Einstein and Leonhard and Eliza Rheistrom
- 1822 Philadelphia Deed signed by Solomon Allen
- 1802 Philadelphia Deed John Penn by his attorney Edmond Physick Israel Israel
- 1786 Philadelphia Deed to Israel Israel signed by Plunkett Fleeson
- 1801 Israel Israel, sheriff Philadelphia Deed
Pieces including Lincoln Ribbons and Stanton Letter
- (2) Deeds for property in Philadelphia signed by George McClellan and his wife
- 1864 Muster Out order signed by Pennsylvania Governor Curtin
- 1864 Muster Into service signed by Pennsylvania adjuctant General
- 1864 Promotion to Lt. Trimble signed by Secretary of War Department Edwin M. Stanton
- 1864 Lincoln silk ribbon made by T. Stevens of Coventry
- 1864 $250 payment for volunteering into Marines
- 1904 Pension for disabilities
- 1904 (2) Letters referring to Pensions
- Dagnerrotype by Brady of John C. Breckenridge published by J.C. Buttore
- 1946 Stephen Foster Tribute
- 1866 Sleeping Hero’s Tribute
- 1868 Senator W. Trumbul note recommending Hay and Miller
- 1856 +/- Judge J. Holt Advocate General
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- (17) Warrants to David Meconkey for land in Warsaw, Missouri – Service in War of 1812
- Dolly Madison/Todd House – 1769 Deed from Hezekiah Hibberd, Carpenter to Jonathan Dillworth, Carpenter (click here for details)
- 1911 Document signed by Howard Taft
- 1930 Document signed by Herbert Hoover
- 1922 Document signed by Warren Harding and US Attorney General Dougherty
- 1893 Inaugural Ceremonies to Master Rutherford Hayes
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- 1751 Deed from John Graff estate in Heidelberg Township, Lancaster County, PA. The Deed is signed by his children including Great Great Grandfather of Dwight David Eisenhower, Peter Eisenhower signed in German script, and Elizabeth Eisenhower her mark.
- (2) 18th Century documents relating to Graff estate
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Early Dutch Documents – primarily along the Milston River in Somerset, NJ 6
Including Geradus Beeckman, Reip Van Dam, Aert Aertson, Rutgert Van Brunt
1756 Letter to Samuel Grubb mentions Indians killing settlers in Virginia
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- Survey for land near Wilmington, Delaware
- 1739 (September 6) – Printed Indenture between Bonham and William Rawle to John Grubb for 100 Acres in Brandywine One Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware
- 1740 – Survey for 34 Acres for John Grubb along Narmaus Creek in New Castle County, Delaware.
- 1750 – Will from John Grubb. This is a copy of John Grubb’s will signed by Gunning Bedford in 1792. In the will, Grubb talks about who gets what land and what is to be done with the “Negros”.
- 1751 – Printed Indenture between Thomas Hyam, Thomas Reynolds, Wm. Hodgson and Thomas How to John Grubb for 100 Acres in Brandywine One Hundred. Signed by Ebenezer Hopkins.
- 1756 – Fabulous letter from Virginia to Samuel Grubb talking about Indians killing who have killed settlers.
- 1762 – Between William Grubb to Samuel Grubb for 565 Acres in Bullskine, New Virginia, Frederick County, Virginia. See Lord Fairfield in recital.
- 1775 – Mary Grubbs Will. Mentions family members and St. Georges Creek.
- 1777 – Agreement between Samuel Grubb and Lydia Grubb.
- 1779 – Deed from Jasper Breson to Isaac Grubb for land in Brandywine One Hundred. Signed by Jacob Broom.
- 1778 – Affirmation of Fidelity Certificate that Isaac Grubb is an inhabitant of the State of Delaware.
- 1783 – Grubb signatures
- 1784 – Letter from Benjamin Mason to Isaac Grubb talking about Plantation at St. Georges Creek.
- 1784 – Bond between Mordeca Evans and Isaac Grubb
- 1784 – Deed for land in Brandywine One Hundred.
- 1786 – Bond to Adam Grubb
- 1788 – Receipts to Isaac Grubb. Signed by Jacob Broom.
- 1788 – John Grubb selling “Negroes” / Gunning Bedford
- 1789 – Release from John Bellerby to Isaac Grubb. Signed by Nicholas Waln.
- 1804 – Mortgage from Isaac Grubb to Jane McKinley for 101 Acres in Brandywine One Hundred.
- 1829 – Will for Isaac Grubb
- Bill to Samuel Grubb
- Survey of Isaac Grubbs land. Isaac Grubbs own writings when at law with Mires Pierce. Located near Grubbs Road and Hay Road. Surveyed by J. Grave and I. Stevenson.
- Chief Justice to James Robinson, Mill Creek Hundred. Signed by Gunning Bedford.
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– | Frank Van Hart | Camden, NJ |
– | Samuel Hansell | Philadelphia, PA |
– | William Plumstead | Philadelphia, PA |
Matthew Clarkson | Philadelphia, PA | |
Hilary Baker | Philadelphia, PA | |
Matthew Lawler | Philadelphia, PA | |
Thorougood Smith | Baltimore, MD | |
Jacob Radcliff | New York City, NY | |
Edward Johnson | Baltimore, MD | |
Robert Wharton | Philadelphia, PA | |
John Barker | Philadelphia, PA | |
James Blake | Washington, DC | |
George Neely | Trenton, NJ | |
Thomas Goodwin | Fredericksburg, VA | |
John Cox | Georgetown, MD | |
Cornelius Lawrence | New York City, NY | |
Jacob Davis | Baltimore, MD | |
William Seaton | Washington, DC | |
Thomas Smith | Philadelphia, PA | |
Isaac G. Burnet | Cincinnati, OH |