A-3 1821, July 31 Agreement between E. R. and Joseph Kirkland. "Whereas Joseph Kirkland has given me his Bond & Mortgage to secure the payment of $1,070. Now I engage the said Joseph shall have ready, within six months, the Bond & Mortgage of the Rev'd John T. Kirkland . . . for the same sum payable to the said Joseph. . ."
Note
An agreement between Joseph Kirkland and Edward Robinson in the presence of William Kirkland, regarding Bond and Mortagages and the payment of $1,070
A-3 1821, July 31 Joseph Kirkland, in the presence of Wm. Kirkland entered into an agreement with E. R. "In consideration of $400, I agree with Edward Robinson that I will pay & take up his note for $200 . . . and will further cause to be delivered to him the said Robinson a note given by him to John T. Kirkland of Cambridge . . .for $200, payable the first of Sept., 1823 without interest and also to give up a note which I hold against . . . Edward for about $70 or $80." On the reverse side of the agreement, E. R. writes: "Rec'd Aug. 13, 1821 of Joseph Kirkland my note for $77 dated May 20, 1819, payable to him . . . "
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An agreement between Joseph Kirkland and Edward Robinson in the presence of Wiliam Kirkland, regarding $400.
Kirkland 4b Norwich, February 1, 1769. Dear Brother This morning an opportunity presenting having a few moments yet to inform you of our welfare. Dadda has been as well as common. Mama has been very poor and sick all winter and is so now. As to my health it is as usual except a cold. My wife is safely delivered of a daughter and is a living mother of a living and perfect Child. Blessed be God for all favours, both common and special. Hearing by your letter that the small pox is up there I shall Show moreKirkland 4b Norwich, February 1, 1769. Dear Brother This morning an opportunity presenting having a few moments yet to inform you of our welfare. Dadda has been as well as common. Mama has been very poor and sick all winter and is so now. As to my health it is as usual except a cold. My wife is safely delivered of a daughter and is a living mother of a living and perfect Child. Blessed be God for all favours, both common and special. Hearing by your letter that the small pox is up there I shall not take a tour that way at present. I desire that you will be so good as to get the pay for them shoes that I dd: to Martin Gordinear . The number of shoes that Gordinear had of me was 7 pair of men's shoes and 7 pair of women's shoes. And also the pay for 2 shirt cloths of woolen check which Mr. Andrew hoof had of me for his one use the sum is 0:16: York money. Please to inquire of Mr. Bratt where these men live. Sir if this business don't belong to your character please to desire Mr. Bratt to take it upon him and satisfy him for it and I will satisfy you. I must desist. Wishing you grace mercy and peace may be multiple to you Your loving brother Joseph Kirkland P.S. Give regards to Mr. Bratt and family, the Reverend Mr. Samuel Kirkland Missionary at Oneida Mr. Joseph Kirkland January 30, 1769 Show less