Subject: New York (N.Y.)--History--19th century

Bill of lading for the shipment of wine from T. I. Tobias, a member of a well-known Jewish merchant family, to Richmond. The document was printed by Solomon H. Jackson at 163 Chatham Street, New York, New York. Jackson was a well-known Jewish printer. An eagle logo is present on the document. Dated October 25, 1835. This is 1 of 5 related documents.

Broadside advertisement for the Classical and English Academy, established by Isaac Harby in New York City, dated May 20, 1828. The broadside details the curriculum and costs associated with the academy. It includes the signatures of Isaac Harby, Hannah Isaacs, Grace Isaacs, and Montague Hendricks.

Civil War-era trade token issued by the Felix Kosher Dining Saloon located at 256 Broadway in New York City. The token's obverse depicts an Indian head and the year 1863; the reverse displays the name "Felix Kosher" (in Hebrew) and the saloon's address. Issued during the Civil War when metallic coins were scarce, such tokens served as a temporary medium of exchange. The token's significance lies in its historical context, reflecting the economic realities of wartime and the business practices of Marx and Ederheimer, who owned several restaurants in the area between 1861 and 1873. An act of Congress in 1864 prohibited private issuance of money, leading to the eventual demise of these tokens.

Civil War-era trade token issued by Felix Kosher's Dining Saloon located at 256 Broadway in New York City. The token's obverse depicts an Indian head and the year 1863, while the reverse displays the name "Felix Kosher" in Hebrew and the saloon's address. Felix Kosher and Isaac Ederheimer owned several restaurants in New York City between 1861 and 1873. A saloon operated at this address between 1864 and 1869.

Civil War-era trade token issued by Felix Marx and Isaac Ederheimer's kosher dining saloon located at 256 Broadway, New York, New York. The front of the token features the names "MARX, FELIX / EDERHEIMER, ISAAC," along with "NEW YORK, NEW YORK" and a Liberty Shield design. The reverse displays "FELIX KOSHER (in Hebrew) DINNING SALOON" and the address "256 BROADWAY." The token is described as rare and is noted for a possible U.S. cent overstrike. Marx and Ederheimer owned several restaurants between 1861 and 1873, and a saloon existed at this address between 1864 and 1869. Dated circa 1863.

This archival record consists of four images of a court document detailing a suit between Moses Herz and Mayer & Simon Sternberger in New York City. The document is dated December 19, 1884. The images show various pages of the legal document, including what appears to be the header information (Names of the parties involved, court details), and the body of the document which shows details of the lawsuit. The specifics of the case are not legible in the provided images.

This record contains five images of a court document from a suit between Moses Herz and Mayer and Simon Sternberger in New York City. The document is dated October 8, 1876. The images show various pages of the legal document, which appears to be handwritten or typewritten with some handwritten annotations. The style of writing and the quality of the paper suggest a late 19th-century origin. Specific details regarding the nature of the suit are not visible in the provided images.

Deck of 52 playing cards manufactured by Jno. J. Levy in New York, circa 1860s. The Ace of Spades features the address 177 & 179 Grand Street, New York. The card backs are printed in four colors and depict tulips. The deck is described as being in nice condition and handsomely preserved. This deck is part of the Hochman collection (NY16). In 1854, Lewis I. Cohen retired, leaving the card manufactory to his son, Solomon L. Cohen, and nephew, John M. Lawrence, who formed "Lawrence and Cohen." On December 5th, 1871, Lawrence and Cohen, along with Samuel Hart and Isaac Levy of "Samuel Hart & Co." (Philadelphia), and John J. Levy formed the New York Consolidated Card Company.

Envelope addressed to 58 Beekman Street, New York City, dated February 9, 1894. The envelope features a graphic depiction of a store, possibly advertising sponges and chamois. The envelope is part of the M collection, and is addressed to A. Isaacs.

Yellow envelope addressed to H. Reiffen at 120 Canal Street, New York, New York. The envelope postmarks indicate a date of December 27, 1894. The envelope is part of the Ms. Coll. 1410 collection.

Handwritten payroll sheet for Engine Company 21 of the New York City Fire Department for January 1886. Lists names, ranks, and wages of firemen. Includes the total payroll for the company and individual salaries, such as Foreman John Eagan's $152.88 and Fireman Edward J. Levy's $93.42. The total payroll for the month was $1121.10. Names listed include: Eagan, Margison, Lamoreaux, McGill, McGlone, Dodge, Livingston, Melia, Broderick, and Levy. Levy's address, 483 3rd Ave., is also listed.

Legal document detailing an inquest into the death of a man by stabbing in New York, New York on December 7, 1806. Benjamin Seixas (1748-1817) is listed as a witness. The document is part of Volume F, Page 14 of the archival collection.

Legal document pertaining to a commercial case in the New York Supreme Court, involving Aaron B. Nones as the defendant. The document, dated September 5, 1825, also mentions Annette Guilbaud, Alexander Tate, and Joseph Longchamp. The case has connections to both New York, New York, and Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.

Legal document related to the Chicago, Rock Island, and Pacific Railway Company, filed in the New York Supreme Court on January 27, 1868. The document bears the signature of Albert Cardoza. The case appears to be related to the railroad activities of James Fisk.

Legal letter from Jacob Frank, importer and distiller located at 58 Spring Street, dated July 22, 1896. The letter is part of a larger manuscript collection and pertains to mercantile business. The letter's contents are described as a 'legal letter' and is located in Ms. Coll. 1410, Box 8, Folder 56.

A one and a half page stampless letter written by C. Melhado in Panama on May 18, 1840, to Charles Tobias in New York City. Melhado discusses his plans to remain in Panama to explore the Isthmus of Darien, mentions a letter of introduction he sent for Justo Arosemena, and inquires about Tobias's marital plans. The letter also notes that Arosemena's father was the Collector of Customs.

A business letter, spanning one and one-quarter pages, written by F. H. Woolf in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to Henry Tobias in New York City, New York on June 23, 1838. The letter details business transactions between the two correspondents.

Handwritten letter from G. De Cordova, manufacturer of Annattoine (dry extract of annatto), to I. P. Howell & Co. Discusses West Indies bark. Dated May 6, 1871. Sent from New York City to Newark, New Jersey.

A two-page letter, with a portion cut out, from J. C. Levy in Charleston, South Carolina, to Tobias I. Tobias in New York City, dated around March 29, 1840. The letter contains personal and business matters and shows an early Charleston postal mark. J. C. Levy may be Jacob Clarisse Levy (1788-1875).

Letter written by Mich. Price to Charles Ludlow in New York, New York on October 4, 1805. The letter mentions a meeting with Mr. Judah, brother of Benjamin Judah, and comments on the increase and spread of a disease (possibly fever) among the Jewish population in New York.

Letter from Solomon Moses in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to Harman Hendricks in New York, New York, dated November 24, 1829. The letter discusses copper and business matters. Solomon Moses was involved in Jewish affairs and married to Rachel Gratz (Rebecca Gratz's sister). He trained in his father Isaac Moses' counting house in New York City.

A letter written on three uncut billheads of M. D. Cohen, Furrier & Cap Mfg., located at 52 North 2nd Street, Philadelphia. The letter, dated circa 1850, is written from Philadelphia to "Dear Brother & Sister" and signed S.S. (Solomon Solis). It concerns legal matters relating to the estate of Jacob Solis in New York. The printed billhead is dated 185X.

A one-half page, stampless letter written by Tobias I. Tobias in New York City to David Judah in Richmond, Virginia on March 24, 1823. The letter pertains to ordinary business matters.

A half-page letter written by Wickliffe E. Baldwin in New York City on July 27, 1851 (possibly 1852) to Charles Tobias in New Orleans. Baldwin writes on behalf of his brother Horace, thanking Tobias for a kind note and informing him that the business is now under Baldwin's control. Horace E. Baldwin & Co. was previously known as Taylor, Baldwin and Co., based in Newark, NJ, before relocating to New Orleans in 1842. Baldwin appears to have remained in New Orleans until 1853.

Memorial submitted to Congress on January 3, 1821, by auctioneers of New York City. Mordecia Major Meyers (1777-1871) is listed among the memorialists. The document is part of the Congressional Record and pertains to mercantile affairs in New York City.

Deck of 52 playing cards manufactured by the New York Consolidated Card Company, including a rare 'Best Bower' card, a precursor to the joker. The cards are from a Mogul's deck featuring double heads. The cards show light aging but are in good condition; the original paper wrapper is included but shows signs of damage. The cards date between 1871 (founding of Consolidated Card Co.) and 1874 (John Levy's last ace issued).

Molded glass soda bottle with the inscription "CURWITZ & FRIEDLENDER..76 LUDLOW ST.; N.Y." Circa 1885. Found in New York, New York, United States.

Newspaper advertisement from the May 3, 1817, edition of the New-York Columbian, announcing the sale of medical lotteries by Judah & Lazarus. Published in New York, New York, United States.

This is a page from the April 2, 1828, edition of the New-York Enquirer, a newspaper published in New York, New York. The page features an advertisement by L.I. Cohen for a pencil and crayon manufactory located at 72 William Street. It also mentions Mordecai Manuel Noah, a prominent Jewish figure.

Newspaper clipping from the *New-York Mirror*, March 28, 1835, featuring an editorial piece titled "A Day at Carthage." The clipping is from Volume F, Page 20 of the archival collection.

Issue of the New-York Spectator newspaper from June 5, 1811, reporting on the killing of Richard Bowden by Samuel Myers in New York City. The article details the circumstances surrounding the event, including the role of Bowden's father, Moses Myers, and the location of the incident in Norfolk, Virginia.

Issue of the *Public Advertiser*, a New York City newspaper, published on January 7, 1809. This issue contains advertisements for Myers & Judah, including their auction of property and their offices located at 150 Pearl Street, as well as a pawnbroker advertisement for Benjamin Gomez at 74 Maiden Lane.

This document, dating from approximately 1854, records business information related to two entities. 'Queen of Diamonds' is located at 236 South 36th Street, Philadelphia, while 'Jack of Clubs' is situated at No. 1 Barclay Street, NYC. The document also notes that 'Cousin of Isaac Levy/Nephew of Lewis I. Cohen' merged in 1871. The entry 'Copper....Miller PA-197A' suggests a possible reference to a material or product and its possible relation to Miller PA-197A.

A receipt documenting the rental of a coach from A. Hagan to Mr. Tobias in New York City on October 26, 1841. The receipt measures 7" x 3".

Printed receipt for property taxes paid on a home located at 73 Amity Street in New York City. The receipt is dated December 12, 1840, and is made out to Henry Tobias.

A receipt for undoing 652 balls of cord at one cent per ball, from Francis Tudehope to Mr. Harrison. The receipt is dated June 9, 1842, and originates from New York City. It measures 5" x 4".

This document is a hand-written receipt from Robert Famantz to H. C. Tobias for the creation of pants and a frock coat. The receipt was issued in New York City on June 22, 1841. It measures 7.5" x 4".

Shipping record from S. I. Isaacs & Soho Copper Co. documenting the shipment of finished copper from New York, New York to Norfolk, Virginia on December 22, 1826. The record notes the port of entry. The Soho Copper Refinery was founded by Hendricks & Isaacs (brothers-in-law) in Soho, New Jersey.

A stampless commercial letter sent from Henry Tobias at 29 Nassau Street, New York City, on January 1, 1846. The letter was sent via the Philadelphia Railroad and pertains to mercantile business. The letter's content is unknown, and its recipient is unspecified aside from the name 'Tobias, Henry' in the description.

Partial run of *The Jewish Times*, Volume 1, published in New York, New York, beginning January 1, 1870. This volume is in German and English, and was published by Bloch & Co. The publisher, M. Ellinger, published the newspaper between 1869-1877. This is copy 2 of an old bound volume, and is partial (through issue 51).

Transcription of a trust agreement between the Hendricks and Tobias families, detailing the resignation of Edmund and Francis Hendricks as trustees for Augusta and Henry A. Tobias, and the appointment of the United States Trust Company. Prepared by attorney Samuel Riker for a fee of $200. The document includes details of the original trust established in 1844. Six pages, 13" x 8", bound in a legal cover. Filed May 8, 1886, in New York, New York.

Colored lithograph depicting a view of Baxter Street (formerly Orange Street) between Hester and Grand Streets in New York City. Published as part of D.T. Valentine's Manual of New-York, 1863. Created by Sarony, Major & Knapp Lith.

A legal document, dated January 1, 1821, from New York, New York, attesting that a writ had been satisfied. The document involves Mordecai Manuel Noah, William Thomas, Robert Warnoch, and D. Graham.

Legal document, a writ of execution issued in New York, New York on November 1, 1821, involving Benjamin Johnston, William Dilworth, and Abraham Voorhus. The writ was issued by Noah, Mordecai Manuel, acting as Sheriff.

A legal document, a writ of satisfaction, attesting that a writ had been satisfied. The writ was issued by Mordecai Manuel Noah, Sheriff of New York City, on November 1, 1821, in New York, New York. The document involves Joseph Clowes, George Weeks, and Thomas L. Broome.