Box 1
Contains 283 Results:
Samuel Judah to Moses Myers, 1784 September 13
This series contains correspondence.
John Leamy, Jr. to Moses Myers, 1820 June 2
This series contains correspondence.
John A. Leamy to Moses Myers, 1820 March 2
This series contains correspondence.
J. C. Levy to Moses Myers, 1824 April 22
This series contains correspondence.
Joshua Lopez to Moses Myers, 1831 November - 1833 May
This series contains correspondence.
James McKenzie, Jr. to Moses Myers, 1829 July 4
This series contains correspondence.
John Mapother to Moses Myers, 1824 August 6
This series contains correspondence.
Adriaan Martini to Moses Myers, 1834 December 19
This series contains correspondence.
Asher Marx to Moses Myers, 1811 - 1819
This series contains correspondence.
Joseph Marx to Moses Myers, 1811 - 1834
This series contains correspondence.
Lea Marx to Moses Myers, 1791 August 18
This series contains correspondence.
Richa Marx to Moses Myers, 1824 December 31
This series contains correspondence.
William Maxwell to Moses Myers, 1829 August 4
This series contains correspondence.
Representative Charles F. Mercer to Moses Myers, 1831 January 29
This series contains correspondence.
Jacob and Judith Mordecai to Moses Myers, Undated
This series contains correspondence.
Isaac Moses to Moses Myers, 1811 June 11
This series contains correspondence.
Letter, Joseph Anderson, Washington D.C., to Moses Myers, Norfolk, Virginia, 1828 January 26
Anderson encloses a new commission as the Senate has confirmed Moses' appointment as Collector of Norfolk & Portsmouth. Moses must take the oath and enter into bond with wureties of at least $40,000. Forms of oath to be forwarded to District Attorney.
Letter, Joseph Anderson, Washington D.C, to Moses Myers, Norfolk, Virginia, 1830 March 22
Anderson writes that Moses' accounts of the Custom House have been adjusted for the 4th quarter of 1829. A balance of $246,180 is due to the United States consisting of $160,326.17 bonds due, $81,541.55 bonds not yet due and $4312.63 cash.
Letter, Joseph Anderson, Washington D.C., to Moses Myers, Norfolk, Virginia, 1830 March 24
Anderson instructs Moses to turn over to Conway Whittle all public property in his possession as Whittle has been named Collector of Customs for Norfolk & Portsmouth. Moses to take duplicate receipts and send one copy to Treasury Department.
Letter, Joseph Anderson, Washington D.C., to Moses Myers, Norfolk, Virginia, 1830 March 31
Anderson informs Moses that his account as agent for the Marine Hospital for the 4th quarter of 1829 has been adjusted at the Treasury and a balance of $573.89 is due to Moses.
Letter, John Barney, Washington, D.C., to Moses Myers, Norfolk, Virginia, 1830 May 17
Barney sends Moses a copy of a bill for compensation which just passed the House. Barney also writes to John Myers asking him to send some strawberries to Baltimore by steamboat on Sunday, May 23, and encloses $3 to cover costs.
Letter, James Barron to Moses Myers, Undated
Barron looks forward to dining with Myers, and with Captain Ryk.
Letter, James Barron, Gosport, to Moses Myers, Norfolk, Virginia, Undated
Asks Myers to send the address of Mr. Bille.
Letter, James Barron, Gosport, to Moses Myers, Norfolk, Virginia, Undated
Barron congratulates Myers on his appointment, and asks again for the address of Mr. Bille.
Letter, J. Bohlen, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to Moses Myers, Norfolk, Virginia, 1811 July 9
Bohlen received Moses' letter of 4 July. George Lastimer was the one who told him about Taylor's assertions. Taylor is a son of a former Norfolk mayor. People agree that Sam's act was an honorable revenge nd the hasty act of youth.