Minutes that record the disciplining of Timothy Davis, who wrote a piece on taxation [A Letter From A Friend To Some Of His Intimate Friends, On the Subject of paying Taxes (1776)], and that record the disownment of Isaac Howell of Philadelphia, who manifested "a disposition to contend for Civil Rights. . . & accepted & acted in a public Station," and the disownment of John Thompson, who sought "to lay wast[e] & establish Government by Military force & to take a Test to that end.", Copies, American Philosophical Society
Bills and receipts from various persons associated with Samuel Wetherill. Also contains other unknown financial information., American Philosophical Society
Receipts for ground rent, materials, etc. for Meeting house, and its ground. Details the exchange of these goods and currency., American Philosophical Society
Bills and receipts for constructing, maintaining, and repairing the meeting house. Includes several ledgers detailing expenses etc., American Philosophical Society
Letter from Susanna Sparrow to Richard Vaux discussing some members of the Vaux Family. Susanna expresses that her husband Jerry Sparrow and herself had wanted to see Richard before he left for England., See also: George Vaux VIII to Samuel W. Pennypacker, 1896 January 20, American Philosophical Society
Letter from Susanna Sparrow to Richard Vaux discussing shared family., See also: George Vaux VIII to Samuel W. Pennypacker, 1896 January 20, American Philosophical Society
Letter from Samuel Spycer to Nathanael Greene. Harriston (?) - After much trouble has reached the above place; enumerates the horses he has left behind him on his journey., American Philosophical Society
Letter from Roslin St. Clair to William Temple Franklin. Recounting the circumstance of his unjust detention and requests the intervention of Benjamin Franklin. Account of how he came there., American Philosophical Society
Letter from Arthur St. Clair to Nathanael Greene. Crane's Mills - Requesting that a horse may be sent him, as his own is quite worn out and he has to make twenty or thirty miles daily. Has neither wax nor wafers to close his letters., American Philosophical Society
