Box 1
Contains 17 Results:
Letter, Lind & Murdock Architects to John A. Washington III, 1858-12-30
Relates to plumbing and a furnace for Waveland. Written from Baltimore.
Itemized receipt, 1858-04-16 - 1858-09-18
[The itemized listing of materials states that "Walter Zimmerman & Co. received payment per check of $8,228.40 from John A. Washington, Esq. on January 5, 1859."]
Letter, John Spillman to John A. Washington III, 1859-01-29
Relates to the deed for Waveland
Letter, J. W. Patterson to John A. Washington III, 1859-03-04
Letter sent from Middlebury, VA regarding planks for Waveland
Letter, L. Lessner to John A. Washington III, 1859-03-21
Letter sent from Front Royal concerning posts for Waveland [includes copy of invoice]
Letter, J. W. Patterson to John A. Washington III, 1859-03-23
Letter sent from Middleburg, VA concerning plank for Waveland
Letter, L. W. Lyder to John A. Washington III, 1859-03-25
Letter from Front Royal regarding planks and other work related to Waveland
Letter, J. W. Lunsford to John A. Washington III, 1859-03-25
Letter from Salem regarding a building at Waveland
Letter, L. W. Lyder to John A. Washington III, 1859-04-06
Letter written from Front Royal about the expense of building a "Negro house" at Waveland
Letter, F. M. Hall to John A. Washington III, 1859-04-15
Discussion of horse breeding
Letter, J. Lerner to John A. Washington III, 1859-04-15
Letter written from Alexandria regarding building at Waveland
Letter, J. Lerner to John A. Washington III, 1859-04-26
Letter written from Front Royal regarding progress of work at Waveland
Letter, D. M. Adams to John A. Washington III, 1859-05-07
Letter written from Plains Station regarding work at Waveland
Letter, F. M. Hall to John A. Washington III, 1859-05-30
Letter regarding horse breeding. Mare had a filly.
Letter, Lind & Murdock to John A. Washington III, 1859-08-25
Letter written from Baltimore egarding status of work at Waveland
Letter, Robert Adams to John A. Washington III, 1859-11-16
Letetr written from Philadelphia regarding wagon. Apparently a man named Watson built a wagon for Washington and sent it to him. Robert Adams, a friend of JAW, is attempting to help to settle the bill. There is some discussion about the type of material used ("Idian rubber") and the cost of the wagon's cover.