Receipt Payment, Signed (13 results)

1 sheet. 8.75" x 5.5" inches. Dated December 24th, 1875, signed by Joseph G. Girard for J.F. Temple, Auditor General. Payment of $163.68 from L. Rowland for a Retailer License. Audited January 6th, 1876. On verso: $163.68 Receipt from State Treas. Retailers license. Very good, folded, minor soiling.

Both oblong, note 4.75 x 8.5", and signed by the debtor Albert M. Derry and receipt 3.75 x 8.5", this one signed by Will Carothers of No. Star. Creasing, soiling, toning else good condition. The note, which has three revenue stamps (1,5,10) is for $800.00 with 8.67% interest to be paid in increments of $100.00. The receipt has a 4 cent revenue stamp with a promise to pay the $130.00 in ninety days, both items stamped paid. Sold as a pair only.

Condition: Good. 5.25" x 3" Single Page, Very Good. Signed by J. C. Young.

Partial manuscript (printed), receipt, 3 1/2" x 7", decorative border, signed. Missing most of the interest section, a round hole indicating payment results in partial loss of text, small hole in number 4, a little uneven, normal aging; otherwise about very good. This is a receipt issued by the ComptrollerâÂÂs office of Connecticut indicating that John Morgan is entitled to receive payment of one pound for an interest payment. Ralph Pomeroy, Comptroller, signs it. It is dated October 4, 1790.

Both items in good condition, on lightly-aged paper. The 'Note of Fees' is 1p., 4to, and comprises 11 charges totalling £44 2s 0d. Docketted on reverse. Among the charges are: 'Herald Painter for painting writing and Emblazoning Arms in Patent [£2 2s 0d]', 'Herald Painter's Charge for Sketches both of the Arms of Lord Balgray and Miss Robertson: - one in colour given to his Lordship, Seven in pen and Ink sent to him at Ormiston Hall, and one given to Learmouth & Co. Coachmakers [£2 2s 0d]', together with '[Lyon Clerk] for Extra Trouble [£6 6s 0d]'. The receipt is 1p., 12mo, and is docketted on the reverse 'Note of Fees of Arms For Miss William Boyd Robertson of Lawers | Novr. 1814.' It carries two embossed four pence tax stamps, is signed by 'James Horne | Lyon dept.', and reads: 'Edinburgh 18th. November 1814 | Received from Mrs. Robertson Williamson by the hands of Messrs. Dundas & Rollo W.S. Forty four pounds two shillings Stg being in full payment of the annexed note of the Fees of her Patent of Armorial Bearings.'.

Paper. Condition: Good. First Edition. A Parliament Receipt for payment in Relation to the 'Act of Parliament for the Better and More Regular Paying of Annunities'. Signed by Sir Nathaniel Curzon. C1714. Sir Nathaniel Curzon, 4th Baronet 1676-1758 of Kedleston Hall, Derbyshire was an English Tory politician who represented three constituencies in the 18th century. Size is 260mm x 200mm. Condition is average. Age toned with creasing/slight loss nicks and rough edges. More images can be taken upon request. Ref16870. Signed by Author(s).

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. Handwritten receipt for payment for pictures signed by Cecil Collins. Receipt for £900 for 4 paintings "Two Fools, playing instruments" of 1957; "Head" of 1976 and "A Fool" of 1963. Signed by Author(s).

Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. Connectict: Hudson and Goodwin, 1790. Book. Very Good. No Binding. 1st Edition. 16mo - over 5¾ - 6¾" tall. ORIGINAL HAND WRITTEN AND PRINTED COLONIAL STATE OF CONNECTICUT October 1790 SIGNED TAX RECEIPT Combination hand writing and printing Colonial border design around 5x7 inch Seven sentences of print and script Hartford Printer Hudson And Goodwin with Signature Treasurer Very Good shape original hole punched by the State of Connecticut in center of document. Two halves One piece of clear tape holding together Flip side signed and inscribed beautiful flowing script"John Dodd" Photo on request.

One page, cr 8vo, bifolium, bottom edge trimmed with some (small) loss of text, aged, a bit battered, but (except very bottom) text complete and clear. See Image. Signed boldly by Henry Cartwright, presumably a Teller, with two other signatories (J Miller and another). Text: " Received the 22 Aprill 1706 of the Lord Fitzhardinge and of the [?] Tellers of the Receipt of her Maj[est]ies Exc[heque]r Six Thousand Nine Hundere Thirty one pounds in part of an Order for £10000 dated the 30th day of March 1706 for the Service of Her Majesty [?]". Purpose of money not yet known, but the number 6931 appears on the verso with the date. Presumably the Henry Cartwright who became Receiver General of Stamp Duties, dying in 1736.

Manuscript receipt, signed by J.T. Baldwin and G.M. Dodge. 17 lines, in ink, on single sheet of lined paper (9¾x7½"). Old folds, normal aging about fine condition. Grenville M. Dodge (1831-1916), Civil War general, U.S. Grant's intelligence chief in the Western Theater, post-war congressman, businessman, and railroad executive, is involved in profiting from the sale of beef cattle for used on Indian reservations, along with his longtime business partner and fellow Iowan John T. Baldwin, which whom he formed the banking and real estate firm of Baldwin and Dodge prior to the Civil War. The receipt reads in part: "Received. of J.W. Bosley $14,283.85 being in full of one share of the nett profits arising from a contract for the supply of beef cattle to the Indian Bureau of the U.S. for the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1876, said conract being in the name of Seth Mobry of Austin, Texas.".

Various sizes. Various sizes. Daniel Boone (1734-1820), born near Reading, Pennsylvania, is known as a great pioneer and Indian fighter. His family left for North Carolina in 1750 and settled in Buffalo Lick the following year. Boone spent several years working for his father, a blacksmith and stock-raiser, and then in 1755 began his travels when he joined a North Carolina contingent in the Braddock campaign. Stories he heard from his companion, John Finley, filled him with desire for pioneering the Kentucky wilderness, but after a disastrous battle, he returned home and married Rebeccah Bryan, a neighbor. In 1767, Boone and a couple of men headed westward to explore. They returned home and that same year Finley happened by and Boone and Finley made new plans to head for Kentucky. They commenced their journey in 1769, set up camp at Station Camp Creek, and after many adventures returned home in 1771. From that point forward, Boone set out for the west on a regular basis, accompanying various parties and settlers on their journeys. He brought his family to settle in Kentucky in 1775, and was made a captain and then a major in the militia once the region became a county of Virginia. He battled the Indians, was captured by the Shawnee in 1778, but later escaped and continued to accompany new settlers into the area. Kentucky was divided into three counties the next year and Boone was made lieutenant-colonel of Fayette County and later chosen as a delegate to the legislature. Boone's skill as a pioneer far outweighed his ability to manage his affairs, for, although he had taken up many tracts of land, they had all been improperly entered and after a series of suits over a number of years, lost all of the land. He left Kentucky and settled in West Virginia, where he was appointed lieutenant-colonel of the county and later selected as its legislative delegate. Around 1789, he moved to Missouri to join his son, Daniel Morgan, where he was soon elected to public office. After Boone's wife died in 1813, he lived mostly at the home of his other son, Nathan. Boone is remembered as a great pioneer for having "the most qualities needed on the frontiercourage in a rare degree, great fortitude, an iron endurance, a mastery of woodcraft, and single expertness with the rifle. He was loyal in friendship, honest, truthful, and modest. He was one of the most respected and beloved of the nation's heroes." (DAB). Each document folded several times, very short minor tears or chipping mostly at folds, overall very good.

JOHN FLAXMAN, SR. (1726-1803). Flaxman was a British artist and sculptor.ADS. pg. 5 x 7. August 16, 1763. An autograph document signed John Flaxman indicating the sale of a bust by to Mr. Nourse. The receipt lists the cost of the bust and related packing box, and notes that payment was duly received. The receipt is in fine condition.

TIMOTHY PICKERING (1745-1829). Pickering was the third United States Secretary of State under Presidents George Washington and John Adams between 1795 and 1800. He had previously served as United States Postmaster General and Secretary of War. He later represented Massachusetts in both houses of Congress as a member of the Federalist Party.ADS. 8 x 4. January 22, 1783. N.p. An autographed document signed in the third person: Received of Timy PickeringOne hundred and thirteen dollars and fifteen nintieths in full fraye rations & due last year as paid, having signed duplicates. The receipt is signed at the conclusion by W Barber Major & Asst Infy. He is most likely Major William Barber, who served as a New Jersey major and aide-de-camp during the American Revolution. This document is a reminder of the chaotic economic partnerships and opportunities newly accessible to Americans in the waning days and immediate aftermath of the American Revolution thanks to greater access to Western land. Pickering was no exception with numerous failed financial schemes (perhaps this receipt is tied to one) that culminated in his transition to public service with his appointment as Postmaster General under President George Washington. The receipt is in excellent condition.