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Letters of administration, 4 June 1839
Part of Dawson-Harrington Families Fonds
Letters of administration from Thomas Dickson to James Dawson.
Dickson, Thomas
Letters of administration for estate of William Taylor
Part of Dawson-Harrington Families Fonds
Letters of adminstration on the estate of William Taylor, Pictou. Typed form with handwritten additions. Docket title.
Printed notice of public auction of estate of William Taylor
Part of Dawson-Harrington Families Fonds
Printed poster with notice of public auction of items from the estate of William Taylor, Pictou. Manuscript annotations in pencil on verso.
Part of Dawson-Harrington Families Fonds
Consists of list of expenses incurred by James Dawson while acting as the administrator of William Taylor's estate; expenses such expenses as medicines, grave-digging, and a coffin. Also includes note on Dawson's petition to recoup said expenses.
Sales of the effects of the late William Taylor
Part of Dawson-Harrington Families Fonds
List of sales of items from the estate of William Taylor, dated June 1839. Includes descriptions of items and prices.
Part of Dawson-Harrington Families Fonds
"List of underwriters and all concerned in the late Brig Joseph," compiled by James Dawson as an agent for Lloyds. Dated May 1829 and 1839.
Inventory of articles in possession of Roderick Johnston
Part of Dawson-Harrington Families Fonds
"List of articles in possession of Roderick Johnston."
Part of Dawson-Harrington Families Fonds
Clipping with title "Information wanted," seeking information on William Taylor.
Notice of public auction of estate of William Taylor
Part of Dawson-Harrington Families Fonds
Manuscript notice of public auction of items from the estate of William Taylor, Pictou. Signed by James Dawson.
Correspondence, 1839, 1842, 1853
Part of Henry S. Chapman Collection
Business, political, and personal correspondence. All letters are addressed to Henry S. Chapman, sent to him by Louis Joseph Papineau (2 letters), Edmund Bailey O'Callaghan (2 letters), and an unidentified correspondent. Contents of letters include the financial fallout of the seizure of Samuel Revans's business interests in Montreal after the 1937 rebellion, as well as correspondence of a more personal nature from friends involved in political reform.